No company
stands alone.
Follow the suppliers, customers, partners and competitors around a company. Each relationship carries the evidence behind it.
One company leads to another.
Click a listed name to pivot the desk to it. Follow a supplier into its financials or a customer into its latest earnings.
- Suppliers
- Who it buys from, in its own words or theirs.
- Customers
- Who buys from it, named where the filings name them.
- Partners
- Partnerships the company or its counterparty has disclosed.
- Competitors
- Rivals named in the filings, plus a comparable-company screen, labeled as one.
- Acquisitions
- Deals where it is the buyer, from the filing that announced them.
- Acquired by
- Who bought it, or agreed to, from the announcing filing.
Every link has a basis.
A company disclosure, a counterparty statement and a comparable-company screen are different kinds of evidence. The map keeps that distinction.
- Disclosed
- The company said so itself — in its 10-K, an 8-K, a merger filing or an earnings call — and the source sits under the row.
- Inferred
- The counterparty said it: a supplier that names this company as a customer puts itself on this map, and the row says so.
- Screened
- Nobody disclosed anything: a competitor from the comparable-company screen is similarity, carried at a fixed medium confidence and marked as a screen, never as a disclosure.
Relationship coverage is updated as new filings are processed.
Read the relationship, too.
- Are the competitors real rivals or just similar companies?
- Both, and the basis tells them apart. A rival the company names in its own 10-K or on a call is a disclosed relationship with the quote attached. A competitor from the comparable-company screen is similarity by exchange, sector and market cap, carried at a fixed medium confidence and labeled a screen.
- What happens when a relationship ends?
- A disclosed relationship that no newer document has reconfirmed in eighteen months is marked stale and dimmed, and the row says so. A screened competitor that drops out of the screen goes stale the same way. If a reviewer finds a relationship is wrong it is retracted, along with its twin on the other company, and never shown again.
- Do private companies show up?
- Yes, by name. A filing that names a private supplier or customer puts it on the map without a ticker, and the row shows a dash where the symbol would be. There is nothing to pivot to, so the name stays a name.
- Can HootAI read the value chain?
- Yes. Ask it who supplies a company or who its customers are and it reads the same graph the panel draws, with the same evidence behind each answer. It cannot see anything the panel would not show you.
- Is any of this investment advice?
- No. The map shows which companies sit around a company and where each claim comes from; it does not rate a stock, forecast a quarter or suggest a trade. What a relationship means for a stock is your judgment to make.
See the company in context.
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WiseView provides market data and research tools for educational purposes. Nothing here is investment advice. Past performance does not predict future results.