Business identity and contact
Legal, trade, and former names; NAICS and SIC industry codes; identifiers such as EIN, UEI, and CAGE; business websites, phone numbers, and reported contacts.
See how the record is built.
The current foundation brings together more than 500 million business and reference records from 100+ public and official data sources maintained on their publishing schedules.
The information you can work with.
Research a company’s capabilities and recorded activity, or scope a dataset around the details your question needs. Explore examples from the EcosAtlas foundation.
Discuss your projectLocations and facilities
Headquarters, physical and mailing addresses, branches, and facility locations. Geographic coordinates and county context help connect company research to a service area or region.
Industrial capabilities
Products, services, production processes, materials, equipment details, standards, and certifications described in available business information, alongside industries served and service areas.
Registrations and designations
SAM registration status, registration and expiration dates, business types, and small-business or ownership designations. A reported designation and an agency certification remain distinct kinds of information.
Awards and public funding
Federal contracts, grants, subawards, and SBA lending records, with reported amounts, agencies, and dates. SBIR/STTR records include research award titles and program phases; opportunity notices add deadlines and set-asides.
Workforce and employment
Reported employee counts, hiring locations, occupations, requested worker numbers, and offered wages in labor filings. Dated reports can help identify employment changes worth reviewing.
Operating and regulatory activity
Facility registrations, licenses, safety inspections, citations, environmental enforcement, and transportation records. Relevant case dates and reported statuses help place an event in context.
Innovation and public filings
Patent titles, grant dates, and assignees; trademark filings and statuses; securities and corporate filings. These records can inform research into a company’s technology and reported business activity.
Start with the systems businesses report into.
Safety and labor enforcement. Federal contracting and grants. Environmental compliance. Corporate and securities filings. Intellectual property. Trade screening. State registrations. Primary sources used by public institutions themselves.
Read the data FAQ
Connect records to a business identity.
These systems share no common company identifier. The same business can appear under different names, addresses, and numbers. EcosAtlas connects those records into one business identity and holds ambiguous cases for review.
Filings say a company exists. They do not say what it can make.
The capability layer is built separately: equipment, processes, materials, products, services, and certifications mapped to a controlled industrial vocabulary.
Let businesses add what public records cannot show.
Businesses can contribute capabilities directly and author a published profile with field-level consent controls.
A model of how industry actually works.
Beneath the record sits a structured map of industrial concepts and relationships, so the platform can reason about what a process requires, what it produces, and which alternatives may be relevant.
Put the company in context.
A business question often reaches beyond a single company. EcosAtlas’s knowledge framework brings together industrial concepts, official classifications, geography, and statistical observations for industry and regional research.
This reference foundation supplies context around businesses. Workspace access and custom project scope determine which information you can work with.
Explore practical usesIndustry and production
Industrial processes, inputs, outputs, and equipment relationships sit alongside official industry classifications. Shared concepts help relate company capabilities even when businesses describe their work differently.
Workforce and training
Occupation and education classifications provide a common language for relating industries, kinds of work, and training fields in a regional study.
Place and infrastructure
County, tract, place, and regional boundaries combine with roads, rail, ports, waterways, and airport reference data to put a location in its wider geographic setting.
Regional conditions
Official statistical observations and geographic risk indicators support comparisons across industries and places. These describe regional context, separately from facts about an individual business.
Keep the history when a value changes.
Each source is collected on the cadence it publishes, from daily to quarterly. When a fact changes, the prior value remains dated and available.
The current foundation.
25M+ resolved businesses
Business identities connected across the United States.
500M+ business and reference records
Business source records together with the framework’s industrial, geographic, and statistical reference information.
100+ data sources
Public and official sources maintained on their publishing schedules.
Nationwide coverage
All 50 states, DC, and U.S. territories, down to county geography.
See what the record can do.
Move from how the foundation is built to the workflows it powers.