ThirdLatent tracks how people, companies and government are connected, and estimates how an event hitting one of them spreads to the rest — continuously, and with the filing behind every link.
Screeners compare companies on numbers they already publish. None of them tell you which companies are tied to each other — or to the same people and the same money.
Directors and officers who sit at more than one company. When a name you cover shares a board seat with a name you don't, that is a channel — for information, for capital, and for whatever happens next.
Institutions holding concentrated positions in more than one of your names. Not the index funds that own everything — the managers whose book actually overlaps with yours.
Companies reporting revenue from the same segments and the same geographies, as they report it themselves — not as a classification code labels it.
Given one analyst's coverage list, ThirdLatent returned 29 connected companies outside it. Four were spin-offs of names already on the list, still sharing executives with the parent — and each one is a separate ticker the analyst had no reason to open.
Every link carries the document it came from, the date it was filed, and the date we learned it. That last one matters: it is what makes a backtest honest, and it is what most relationship data quietly leaves out.
SEC EDGAR, in full, continuously. No licensed feed we can't show you, no scraped record we can't cite.
When it became true, and when it became knowable. Query the graph as it stood on any past date.
A short brief when something on your book moves — or the same result through an API, if you'd rather have the rows.
No account, no call. Reply with a coverage list and we'll run it.