Going global
The crawler opens to companies worldwide: websites from global identifier sets and licensed company datasets join the registers, and a public coverage page shows the numbers.
since 21 July 2026
How SyntoraData was built, and what the crawler has done day by day. Charts update every hour; aggregate numbers only.
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The crawler opens to companies worldwide: websites from global identifier sets and licensed company datasets join the registers, and a public coverage page shows the numbers.
The status page shows the crawler live: pages per hour, errors, robots.txt skips and coverage by country.
Registers from seven European countries bring about 19 million companies, each under its open licence; GLEIF and Wikidata add global identifiers.
A website counts as a company's only when the site shows its company number, or its name and registered postcode.
Source, page and date travel with every fact through search and bulk exports.
The crawler moves to a dedicated, fully encrypted server in Falkenstein (EU), with a fixed IP and reverse DNS.
English, French, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian and Latvian, for the countries whose company sites we read.
A polite crawl of company websites: robots.txt honoured, at least 5 seconds between requests to a site, 25 pages per site. Every fact keeps the page and the date it came from.
Entity resolution links records for the same company across registers, without overwriting the originals.
Finding each company's own website from register data, with robots.txt checked for every site first.
France's register joins: 14.68 million active companies across the UK and France.
A suppression list every collection path checks, and a process to answer access and erasure requests.
The UK's official company register becomes the first source, reused under the Open Government Licence.
Register records are normalised and validated before anything is served, and become searchable.