Seedtable

Showing 25 of 34 from the live probe.

• List companies

  Companies — List companies. Startups and scale-ups. The collection is a startup-only surface: investors, agencies and other non-operating entities are filtered out. Fields returned: id, name, slug, description, website, logo, city, country, industry, employeeCount, foundedYear, status, fundingStage, totalFunding, lastFundingAmount, lastFundingDate, score, likelyToHire, likelyToOutsource, tags, createdAt, updatedAt.

• Lookup domain

  Companies — Resolve a domain to the company (or investor) whose website it is. Matches the website column only, and holds the match to the registrable domain — `careers.monzo.com` answers Monzo, `getmonzo.com` answers nothing. Returns `data: null` when we do not hold the domain, which is an answer, not an error; the response also carries `type` (`company` | `investor` | null). Startups and scale-ups. The collection is a startup-only surface: investors, agencies and other non-operating entities a

• Get company

  Companies — Fetch one company. Accepts either the company's UUID or its slug. Startups and scale-ups. The collection is a startup-only surface: investors, agencies and other non-operating entities are filtered out. Fields returned: id, name, slug, description, website, logo, city, country, industry, employeeCount, foundedYear, status, fundingStage, totalFunding, lastFundingAmount, lastFundingDate, score, likelyToHire, likelyToOutsource, tags, createdAt, updatedAt.

• List investors

  Investors — List investors. VCs, angels, PE firms, accelerators and the individual fund vehicles they raise. A company that also invests appears here as its investing facet. Fields returned: id, name, slug, type, parentInvestorId, city, country, website, description, score, portfolioCount, totalInvested, createdAt, updatedAt.

• Get investor

  Investors — Fetch one investor by UUID or slug. VCs, angels, PE firms, accelerators and the individual fund vehicles they raise. A company that also invests appears here as its investing facet. Fields returned: id, name, slug, type, parentInvestorId, city, country, website, description, score, portfolioCount, totalInvested, createdAt, updatedAt.

• List people

  People — List people. Founders, executives and investors, with the contact details available on your plan. Contacts — `email`, `phone` and the inferred work email — are carried on Pro and Team. On Free and Starter the person is returned without those fields present at all, which is not the same as us holding no address for them. Fields returned: id, firstName, lastName, slug, email, phone, inferredEmail, inferredEmailSource, inferredEmailConfidence, linkedin, twitter, createdAt, updatedAt.

• Get person

  People — Fetch one person, with all their company affiliations. Founders, executives and investors, with the contact details available on your plan. Contacts — `email`, `phone` and the inferred work email — are carried on Pro and Team. On Free and Starter the person is returned without those fields present at all, which is not the same as us holding no address for them. Fields returned: id, firstName, lastName, slug, email, phone, inferredEmail, inferredEmailSource, inferredEmailConfidence, link

• List rounds

  Funding rounds — List funding rounds. Disclosed financing events, newest first. Rounds with no announced date sort last, not first. Fields returned: id, companyId, slug, stage, amount, currency, announcedDate, preMoneyValuation, postMoneyValuation, createdAt, updatedAt.

• List signals

  Signals — List signals, newest first. Detected changes worth acting on — a company raising, hiring, opening an office, appointing an executive, a fund starting to deploy. The live feed behind /signals, in real time (no free-tier embargo applies to an API key). Fields returned: id, family, type, entityType, headline, detail, confidence, detectedAt, companyId, companyName, companySlug, investorId, investorName, investorSlug, industry, country, companyScore.

• List alerts

  Alerts — Events on your watchlist, newest first. To poll it, keep the newest `detectedAt` you have seen and pass it back as `since`, then de-duplicate on `id`. `since` is INCLUSIVE, so a batch of signals sharing one timestamp can never fall through the watermark — delivery is at-least-once, and the boundary row arrives twice rather than never. Signals about the companies and investors you follow — the watchlist feed. The same rows as `/signals`, narrowed to your own `/follows` and in strict rece

• List events

  Events — List events (series and editions). B2B conferences, trade shows and summits. Two kinds of row: a `series` is the recurring brand, an `edition` is one running of it — the edition carries the dates, venue and rosters, and points at its series through `seriesId`. Fields returned: id, name, slug, kind, seriesId, description, website, ticketUrl, eventType, startDate, endDate, year, venue, city, country, attendance, score, status, createdAt, updatedAt.

• Get event

  Events — Fetch one event by UUID or slug. A series comes back with its `editions` inlined; an edition with its parent `series`, `participantCounts` and `speakerCount`. B2B conferences, trade shows and summits. Two kinds of row: a `series` is the recurring brand, an `edition` is one running of it — the edition carries the dates, venue and rosters, and points at its series through `seriesId`. Fields returned: id, name, slug, kind, seriesId, description, website, ticketUrl, eventType, startDate, en

• List event participants

  Events — The company roster of one edition — attendees, exhibitors and sponsors. B2B conferences, trade shows and summits. Two kinds of row: a `series` is the recurring brand, an `edition` is one running of it — the edition carries the dates, venue and rosters, and points at its series through `seriesId`. Fields returned: id, name, slug, kind, seriesId, description, website, ticketUrl, eventType, startDate, endDate, year, venue, city, country, attendance, score, status, createdAt, updatedAt.

• List event speakers

  Events — The speaker roster of one edition. A row is a speaking slot, so a speaker with three talks appears three times. B2B conferences, trade shows and summits. Two kinds of row: a `series` is the recurring brand, an `edition` is one running of it — the edition carries the dates, venue and rosters, and points at its series through `seriesId`. Fields returned: id, name, slug, kind, seriesId, description, website, ticketUrl, eventType, startDate, endDate, year, venue, city, country, attendance,

• List products

  Products — List products. Each row inlines its maker's name and slug. The named products companies sell. A product is addressed by its UUID or by its globally-unique `slug` — the same handle seedtable.com/products/<slug> resolves. Fields returned: id, companyId, name, slug, description, website, logo, createdAt, updatedAt.

• Get product

  Products — Fetch one product by UUID, with a `customerCount` of known buyers. The named products companies sell. A product is addressed by its UUID or by its globally-unique `slug` — the same handle seedtable.com/products/<slug> resolves. Fields returned: id, companyId, name, slug, description, website, logo, createdAt, updatedAt, companyName, companySlug, customerCount.

• List company products

  Products — The products one company sells. Accepts either the company's UUID or its slug. The named products companies sell. A product is addressed by its UUID or by its globally-unique `slug` — the same handle seedtable.com/products/<slug> resolves. Fields returned: id, companyId, name, slug, description, website, logo, createdAt, updatedAt.

• List customer relationships

  Customers & suppliers — The graph as a flat, filterable collection. Who buys from whom. One directed edge — a supplier sells to a customer, optionally of a named product — read from either end. `customerCompanyId` is null when the buyer is a government, university or private incumbent we hold no company row for; `customerName` is always populated. **Team plan only** — every endpoint in this section answers 403 with `required_plan` on any other key, including Pro. The relationships stay visible o

• List company customers

  Customers & suppliers — Who this company sells to. Accepts either the company's UUID or its slug. Who buys from whom. One directed edge — a supplier sells to a customer, optionally of a named product — read from either end. `customerCompanyId` is null when the buyer is a government, university or private incumbent we hold no company row for; `customerName` is always populated. **Team plan only** — every endpoint in this section answers 403 with `required_plan` on any other key, including Pro. Th

• List company suppliers

  Customers & suppliers — Who this company buys from — the same edges from the other end. Only resolved buyers appear here, since an edge holding the buyer as a name alone can't be found from the buyer's side. Who buys from whom. One directed edge — a supplier sells to a customer, optionally of a named product — read from either end. `customerCompanyId` is null when the buyer is a government, university or private incumbent we hold no company row for; `customerName` is always populated. **Team pla

• Find lookalikes

  Lookalikes — Rank companies against a seed set. Pass either `company_ids` or `list_id`, not both. “Find more companies like these.” Give the search a seed set — up to 25 companies, named directly or taken from one of your lists — and it ranks the rest of the market against them, best match first. A set is not the same question as one search per seed: every trait counts for the share of seeds that carry it, so nine fintechs and one defence company return fintechs that lean defence rather than a l

• List company lookalikes

  Lookalikes — Companies that look like this one — the single-seed case. Accepts either the company's UUID or its slug. “Find more companies like these.” Give the search a seed set — up to 25 companies, named directly or taken from one of your lists — and it ranks the rest of the market against them, best match first. A set is not the same question as one search per seed: every trait counts for the share of seeds that carry it, so nine fintechs and one defence company return fintechs that lean def

• List lists

  Lists — Your lists, newest-touched first, each with an `itemCount`. Saved lists — the only READ-WRITE, private resource in the API. A list belongs to the user who owns the API key, and every request is scoped to them: there is no way to reach another user's list. This is the seam between the data API and a workflow — pull rows from `/companies`, push them into a list, then work them in the app (kanban stages, CSV export, email sequences). Fields returned: id, name, description, commentary, perso

• Create list

  Lists — Create a list. Returns 201 with the created list. Saved lists — the only READ-WRITE, private resource in the API. A list belongs to the user who owns the API key, and every request is scoped to them: there is no way to reach another user's list. This is the seam between the data API and a workflow — pull rows from `/companies`, push them into a list, then work them in the app (kanban stages, CSV export, email sequences). Fields returned: id, name, description, commentary, persona, isPubl

• Get list

  Lists — Fetch one of your lists, with its `itemCount`. Saved lists — the only READ-WRITE, private resource in the API. A list belongs to the user who owns the API key, and every request is scoped to them: there is no way to reach another user's list. This is the seam between the data API and a workflow — pull rows from `/companies`, push them into a list, then work them in the app (kanban stages, CSV export, email sequences). Fields returned: id, name, description, commentary, persona, isPublic,