Free feed. Max reads it for you. MCP feeds your tools.
One placement will pay for years of subscription.
Plans
Free
- The full feed: state, sector, amount & date filters
- Executives and directors named in the filing
- The Monday digest email: the week's filings, the ones worth a call first
Max
- Everything in Free
- A Monday briefing on your territory: a handwritten list of companies in the sector and locations you care about, with phone numbers and a short write-up on each. See a real one
- What each of those companies is hiring for: the open roles on its own job board, how long they have sat there, and whether it is hiring a recruiter of its own. Where a company sponsors work visas, the briefing says so from the public Labor Department record.
- Hiring activity on the companies you watch: a job board going live, open roles piling up, a recruiter role of their own opening, alongside their new filings
- BD Beast: describe the desk you call for and it builds the call sheet from the filings, hiring and sponsorship signals included. Try it
- Your saved territories, each one in your inbox and Slack the night the filing lands
- Any filtered view or your watchlist as a spreadsheet, up to 10k rows
- Upload a client list and see who on it filed
- Watch 250 companies, save 100 territories
MCP
- The MCP connector: ask about new filings, who is hiring, and who sponsors visas in ChatGPT, Claude, or any AI assistant that takes a connector link. Two steps, no code
- The REST API: the same data as JSON for your CRM, your spreadsheets, or your own code. 1,000 calls a day
- Redistribution is licensed: what you pull through the connector or the API is yours to reuse, publish, or build into a product you sell. The license, in plain words
No contract and no setup fee.
Monthly. Cancel anytime. No surprises.
the boring promises, in writingNo annual contract
Every plan is month-to-month at the sticker price. No "talk to sales," no first-year discount that renews higher.
Cancel it yourself, any time
Cancellation lives in the Stripe billing portal. No email thread, no retention call. It takes effect at the end of the period you paid for.
Your price never goes up
The price you sign up at is the price you keep. Increases apply to new signups only. If we ever lower a price, yours drops at your next renewal.
No credit meters, no seats
A plan is the whole product at one flat price. There is no credit balance to manage and no seat count to negotiate.
Want distribution rights for our data to build it into your product? That is the MCP plan above: what you pull through the connector or the API is licensed for reuse and redistribution, $75 a month. Need something it does not cover? Email us.
The fine print is short and readable: the Terms and our privacy policy.
Before you subscribe
the ones worth settling firstHow many companies will be sent to me?
Filter to the states and sectors you care about on the feed. Some states and sectors have more companies filing to raise money than others. If all you care about is companies raising money in the state of California, you'll see about 60 companies per month. If you only care about tech companies filing in South Dakota, there's basically zero. The feed allows you to see if a subscription would actually be useful for your territory. It is our equivalent to a free trial. If you want the phone numbers and a list written for your desk, that is Max.
Max or MCP: which one?
They are the same price, and either one opens the whole account. The difference is who does the reading. Max is for a person: the Monday briefing, your territory in your inbox the night it files, the watchlist and the spreadsheets. MCP is for your tools: the connector answers questions inside ChatGPT or Claude, and the REST API feeds your own systems. What you pull through the connector or the API is licensed for reuse and redistribution; Max does not carry that license. You can switch between them anytime from the billing portal.
What exactly is the Monday briefing?
One email on Monday morning covering the territory you care about. The email gives you a call list with phone numbers, who is named in the filing, a briefing, website and LinkedIn links, how much the company is raising, and whether the news has covered it yet (almost always no). It is written by hand, one desk at a time, which is why one subscription covers one territory. Read a real one.
Can I share this with my colleagues, or use it with a client?
Yes. There is no per-seat pricing, so what the subscription produces is yours to use across your firm. On Max you can also hand a client what you write up from it, as a report, a call sheet or a deck.
Passing the data on as data, reselling it, or building it into a product is different. An MCP license covers that, at the same price. The Terms carry the exact wording and the per-deliverable limit.
What happens if I stop paying?
Nothing you built is deleted. Your saved territories and your watchlist stay on the account, and resubscribing turns delivery and downloads back on with everything where you left it. A lapse pauses the plan, it never resets you to a new account.
What am I actually paying for?
Time, and the confidence that the list is right. Every filing we source from is a private raise, but going through the filings yourself is a trap.
The longer version
It is checked before it ships, every night
Before anything goes live the nightly build runs a fixed set of checks. Street addresses are barred outright. Every published row has to be reproducible from the filing it came from, and a person's name may only appear where it is cleared to appear. A failed check stops the publish rather than shipping a quieter version of itself.
Getting the filings at all
Filings land on EDGAR through the day, and the SEC sets the terms for collecting them: identify yourself, stay inside the limits, back off when you are told to, never ask twice for the same document. Get that wrong and you lose access, which leaves you with nothing to sell and nothing to read.
An amendment is not a new raise
An amendment restates the entire notice, so the naive read turns one company into four. Here they fold back into the offering they belong to and the row carries the most recent stated figures. That is also why a company you looked at in March can update its filing without arriving on your list as a new lead in July.
Not all filings are operating companies
Most of what lands on EDGAR is not an operating company. In August 2026 it was 841 out of 3,117. The remainder is not quietly binned, though. The ones that reach your list arrive labeled with the reason they are there, so you can filter a month yourself and see what was set aside and why. Since April 2024, 140,587 filings have been screened to keep the 29,294 rows on the feed right now.
One raise, filed twice
The same raise sometimes reaches EDGAR as two filings rather than one, each with its own file number. Left alone that is a second copy of a company you already called. Across the 30 months on file, there were 51 of them, $1.12B of the same money counted twice. They fold into a single row here, with every source filing still linked on it, so the company hears from you once.
People are people, companies are not
A Form D names officers, directors and promoters, and some of those names are companies rather than people. A holding company listed as a promoter must never appear as somebody to ask for, and a director must never be handed to cold outreach. Every name shown here is the one on the filing, labeled with the role it was filed under, checked against that line before it publishes.
30 months, collected the same way
History is only worth having if it was gathered consistently. There are 30 months of filings here, every one of them gathered under the same rules, which is what lets you compare a quiet quarter in your territory against a busy one instead of guessing.
The Monday digest, free
A summary of who raised money last week: the ones worth a call first, then every company that filed, by state and sector. One email, Monday mornings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
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