Watch your competitors in the public record.

Companies leave a public-record trail every time they move: a new location, a permit, a license, a property purchase, a corporate filing. Amalgament turns that trail into an event stream keyed to the competitor, so monitoring is a query instead of a manual sweep.

From database to event stream

The interesting question is not “what does this company look like today” but “what did it just do.” Amalgament attaches new permits, licenses, locations, property moves, filings, and government awards to the resolved entity, so you can alert on a competitor's next move.

Resolved to the real company

Competitive signals are noise unless they are tied to the right entity across its subsidiaries and locations. Amalgament resolves the company graph, so a permit pulled by a subsidiary or a property bought under an LLC still shows up on the competitor you are watching.

Into a dashboard or an agent

Pull the stream over REST into a BI dashboard, or let an MCP-connected agent watch a set of competitors and summarize what changed. The raw filing becomes a timed competitive insight.

What you can ask

Entity resolution API · Government spending API · Business licenses API

Common questions

How is this different from a static company database?

A database is a snapshot; Amalgament attaches new public-record events to the entity over time, so you monitor what a competitor does, not just what it is.

Does it follow subsidiaries and LLCs?

Yes. Entity resolution ties subsidiaries, locations, and ownership together, so signals under a related entity still surface on the company you are watching.

Can an agent do the monitoring?

Yes. Over MCP, an AI agent can watch a competitor set and report changes in context.

More solutions: Due diligence · KYB & AML · Sales intelligence · Property intelligence · Commercial real estate