What the domain report covers — and what it doesn't
"Search your domain" runs a real investigation on a specific domain and emails it to you. This page says, plainly, what it looks for, what it doesn't look for, and why it can come back with zero signals. It's the same bar we hold any third-party free tool to: if a figure or a finding shows up in the report, it has to be auditable — never "trust us."
What it covers
- Recent press — public mentions from the last 90 days.
- Corporate moves — funding, M&A, leadership changes, restructurings.
- Open job postings — only if the domain has a detectable public ATS; not every domain does.
- A 3-to-5 paragraph writeup that can only state what a citation backs — no free synthesis without a source.
How every claim is verified
Every sentence in the report that states something concrete comes with a citation: a quote copied verbatim from the source. Before publishing, that quote is matched word-for-word against the original stored text — if it doesn't match exactly, the claim is dropped, never published as "close enough." The proof is the link to the source, not our word.
What it doesn't cover
- No contact details — no names, emails, or phone numbers for anyone at the company.
- No tech stack — that's a separate module with vendor data behind it, and it's not part of this free report.
- No revenue figures we made up — nor any number that doesn't come from a citable source.
- No corporate-ownership networks or tax-registry cross-checks — promising that would mean claiming a capability that doesn't exist yet.
Why it can come back empty
The most common outcome for a small or mid-size company, especially in Argentina, is that there's no indexed press or corporate activity in the last 90 days. When that happens, the report doesn't just say "we found nothing" and stop there: it states exactly which time window was checked, which angles were searched (press, corporate moves, hiring, product, risk), and how many sources were discarded for having no citable content. An empty report isn't a failure on our end — it's a real finding about that company's public footprint, which is why it's called an Opacity Diagnosis, not an error.
Every report is reviewed before it's sent: one with signals that matches the requester's own domain can go out directly; everything else goes through a person before it reaches the requester's inbox.
← Back and request your report