The story is usually in the connections: which companies are associated, what a developer bought before an announcement, who is behind an organization. Amalgament resolves those corporate and property relationships into one graph, so a journalist or researcher can follow the thread instead of stitching filings by hand.
Corporate filings, subsidiaries, officers and agents, properties, permits, and government relationships, joined into one graph. “What other companies appear associated with this organization” and “what properties did this company acquire before the announcement” become traversals, not weeks of records requests.
The power is joining corporate records to property records. Move from a person or company to the entities, the parcels they own, and the permits and transactions around them, and back.
Amalgament indexes businesses and places and excludes private individuals at the source. It surfaces the corporate and property record connections that support reporting, within the public-record, business-purpose lane.
Entity resolution API · Property records API · Business records API
A search returns documents; Amalgament returns the connections, resolving corporate and property records into one graph you can traverse.
It is business-and-place centric and excludes private individuals at the source; it surfaces corporate and property relationships, not personal profiles.
Yes. That join, entity to parcel, is the core: move from a company to the properties and permits around it and back.
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