Skip to main content
Find the row that matches what you do, then read its section for the sources and features it uses and where to start. If you’d like to try a request first, see the Introduction for one you can run in the browser without an account.

Fintech and insurance

If you’re a lender, a payment platform, or an insurer, you can check a business against its public filings at signup or before you price a policy. When a business signs up, a lender can look up its most recent SEC filing with the edgar source and store the filing date and document URL with the application. An insurer can search the same source for a company’s most recent filing before pricing a policy, and search Wikipedia for background on the company. Every source returns the same fields, so one integration covers both checks. The US Census is available as a lookup, though not in SQL or exports. If a source is down and a result comes from Dataville’s stored copy instead, the response says so. See Response format for the fields a stale result carries.

Monitor SEC filings for a watchlist

Fetch the most recent filing for each company you follow and act when something new appears.

Enrich an onboarding record

Look up a business’s filing and background at signup and store the result with the application.

Consulting

If you do market or competitor research for clients, you can use Dataville from Claude, from a spreadsheet, or from code. An analyst can add Dataville to Claude as a connector, ask for a company’s most recent filing or a two-paragraph background, and get an answer that names its source. A firm can connect the spreadsheet that holds a client’s competitor list, join it against SEC filings in Data Studio, and get a comparison table without writing code. When the research needs more than 1,000 rows, the same sources are available as CSV or Parquet downloads.

Profile a client's competitors

Go from a competitor list in a Google Sheet to a comparison table in Data Studio.

Build a sector dataset in DuckDB

Read the filings table from DuckDB and join it against a client’s own data.

SaaS tools

If you build a product and want external data inside it, you can cover every source in the catalog with one integration. A team can enrich the company records its customers already hold with a filing from EDGAR or a background article from Wikipedia. It can also give an in-app assistant a search tool whose answers include a source. Every source returns the same JSON shape, so the code that reads one source works for every source. A developer tool can search PyPI and Stack Exchange the same way. Your own sales and revenue operations teams can use Dataville too. Claude can look up every account in a CRM export in Wikipedia and fill in its industry.

Tag CRM accounts by industry in Claude

Fill in the industry of every account in a CRM export from Wikipedia.

Enrich an onboarding record

Look up a company’s filing and background article and store them with a record.

What Dataville is not

Dataville isn’t a general scraping tool. It’s a database of vetted, trusted sources, each listed on Data sources with its license. If the source you need isn’t in the catalog, email support@dataville.com. We add new sources based on what developers ask for.