Official records.
Structured for your next decision.

CompanyDelta uses sourced company information. Here is how the underlying records are collected and prepared, and how they support your monitoring and investigations.

The records companies
file with official authorities.

the data provider collects from government company registers, chambers of commerce and relevant tax authorities. In the United States and Canada, company information is collected at state and provincial level respectively.

United Kingdom

Companies House

Germany

Handelsregister

France

INSEE / RCS

Italy

Registro Imprese

United States

State registries / SEC

Australia

ASIC

Examples named in the data provider’s collection overview ↗. Available fields differ between sources. Explore the source directory ↗ for its published jurisdiction list.

From a local filing
to a usable company record.

the data provider describes four stages in its collection process. The aim is to make records from different jurisdictions usable while retaining their source context.

  1. 01

    Collect from official sources

    Retrieve available company details, filings, officer records and ownership information from the relevant authorities.

  2. 02

    Standardise the information

    Map local fields into a consistent schema. Prepare names, addresses, dates and financial information for use across countries. Where needed, financial filings are digitised into structured values.

  3. 03

    Validate and connect records

    Cross-check information and financial filings, resolve company identities and prepare corporate relationships. Keep relationship definitions and source context with the resulting record.

  4. 04

    Deliver structured company data

    Make records available through the data platform, API and bulk delivery, with source attribution and available timestamps.

Collection methodology adapted from Data sourcing overview ↗.

Trace the finding
back to the record.

In CompanyDelta, the company record becomes the starting point for comparison and review. Your team can assess the change alongside the captured evidence.

Match the right company

Use the jurisdiction and company identifier to distinguish a legal entity from its trading name or group brand.

Interpret the connection

Keep direct shareholders, immediate parents and ultimate parents distinct. A corporate link alone does not establish a complete beneficial ownership chain.

Review what changed

Compare compatible successful records, retain the old and new values and assign unanswered questions to a reviewer.

CompanyDelta’s live checks require a configured data connection. A first successful retrieval establishes the baseline for later comparisons.

Check the record,
not just the collection date.

The useful question is whether the fields and dates available for a particular company support your decision.

CheckWhy it matters
Field availabilityA source may publish company identity while providing limited shareholders or financial statements. Check the fields your workflow needs.
Source timingRefresh schedules vary by jurisdiction and source. the data provider’s directory lists daily, weekly and monthly schedules; a single global timing guarantee would be misleading.
Relevant datesKeep effective dates, filing dates and retrieval dates distinct. Financial records also need their reporting period.
Collection versus monitoringA provider’s collection schedule is separate from the schedule configured for your CompanyDelta portfolio.
Unresolved informationA failed retrieval or an undisclosed field is a gap to explain, not evidence that nothing changed.

For practical review guidance, see Sources & Evidence. For the country counts supplied for CompanyDelta, see Coverage.

Explore the data behind your workflow.

Review the country coverage and selected company fields before building your company list.

Open the data dictionary
CompanyDelta