Tamarly launches research platform built on public records

Tamarly has launched Tamarly Intelligence, a subscription research platform that turns filings, registers and official data into sourced pages on companies, countries, funds and sectors. The New York company says the product is aimed at investors, advisers and lawyers who need traceable research instead of black-box data.

Why it matters: - Tamarly Intelligence is built to make research auditable. Every figure links back to the filing or record it came from, which lets users verify claims in one click. - The platform is aimed at professionals who need source-backed research for client work, portfolio decisions, compliance and due diligence. - Tamarly says the product is designed to replace black-box research with traceable public records.

What happened: - Tamarly, a New York research house focused on how AI is changing regulated institutions, launched Tamarly Intelligence on app.tamarly.ai. - The platform reads regulator filings, corporate registers, official statistics and open news indexes directly. - Tamarly Intelligence turns that data into pages on companies, countries, funds, commodities and sectors. - The launch is worldwide and sign-in is available by Google, Microsoft or email.

The details: - At launch, Tamarly Intelligence includes pages on 19,910 companies, 2,888 funds, 15,359 fund managers, 93 commodities and 22 sectors. - Risk Atlas scores 214 countries every week and publishes daily country briefs. - A news Wall refreshes every 15 minutes and ranks stories around the companies each reader holds or follows. - Subscribers also get access to the Tamarly Research catalogue of 200 reports, each with a permanent ID that can be cited in a memo or client file. - Pages show only what the underlying records support, and the platform says when the record is thin instead of guessing. - Tamarly Intelligence is built around eight professional workflows: hedge funds, asset management, private equity, venture capital, investment banking, consulting, law firms and wealth advisers. - A venture investor can see private companies raising $15 million or less from SEC Form D notices. - A lawyer can screen clients against US, UK, EU and UN sanctions lists. - Firm administrators can set permissions so team members with different roles can use the same account. - Ask the Brain answers questions in plain language from the platform’s data and a knowledge graph linking companies to countries, commodities, rules and funds. - Each sentence in an Ask the Brain answer includes a numbered source and a grade from A to D, depending on source quality. - If a company is not covered, Ask the Brain says so and offers to research it. - Readers on Level 2 and above can have Tamarly build a sourced profile of any company in their portfolio. - Predictive Insights publishes scenario cards on forward-looking questions such as whether France could lose its rating. - Each card gives a likelihood band, not a point probability, and includes the drivers, evidence against the scenario and events that could move the odds. - Each card is checked against its evidence before publication, and readers can follow the sources behind every driver. - The platform uses free and open data from SEC EDGAR filings, including Form D, 13F and Form ADV, plus ESEF filings, GLEIF, UK Companies House, the Federal Register, FRED, CourtListener and GDELT. - Tamarly says the platform carries no market prices and no paid data feeds. - The company says any reader could rebuild a page from the original documents, while the platform preserves the links to those documents. - Tamarly Research, Tamarly Intelligence and Tamarly Media hold no investment positions, and their coverage cannot be bought. - The platform provides research and analysis, not investment advice. - Portfolio quantities and costs are encrypted before storage, and users can enable two-factor sign-in. - Each subscriber sees only their own portfolio, funds and documents.

Between the lines: - Tamarly is positioning the product against research tools that rely on inferred data, proprietary feeds or opaque models. - The source-first design and citation grading suggest a compliance-friendly pitch for regulated users who need defensible records. - The product also blends research, workflow tools and light analytics, which could make it more useful than a static data library.

What's next: - Users can start with a free tier that includes every section home, 10 fully verified pages, 10 Brain questions a month and the newsletter. - Level 1 costs $15 a month and adds monthly reports and the Tamarly newsletter. - Level 2 costs $145 a month and opens every company, fund, country, commodity, sector and deal page, plus a personal Wall, portfolio tracking and alerts. - Level 3 costs $399 a month and adds all reports, professional workflows, Predictive Insights and unlimited Ask the Brain access. - A 7-day trial offers full Level 3 access with no card required, and users can choose any plan, including Free, when the trial ends. - Media inquiries go to contact@tamarly.ai.

The bottom line: - Tamarly is betting that source-level transparency will be a selling point for professional research buyers who want every answer tied to a public record.