Information layers
The capital market’s web of relationships, in layers you can explore
Ownership, holdings and the ties between entities - layer on layer, without losing context and without digging through filings by hand.
What you get
An ownership and holdings graph
See who holds whom, and by how much - one map instead of scattered tables.
Layers you can switch on and off
Focus on what matters right now, with every other relationship still there in the background.
Every node leads to its source
Entity, holding or relationship - you can always go back to the filing itself and check the context.
Explore instead of searching by hand
Move from one connection to the next on the map, instead of opening yet another tab and yet another document.
How it works
From the web of relationships to a source you can check.
Pick an entity or a topic
A company, a controlling shareholder or a relationship you want to understand - your way into the map.
The layers are built from the filings
Ownership, holdings and relationships come together into layers you can explore one by one.
Explore all the way to the source
Every node opens the entity or the filing behind the relationship.
Frequently asked questions
What are information layers?
A map of relationships in the capital market: ownership, holdings and the ties between entities. Each kind of information sits in its own layer, which you can explore without losing the full picture.
Where does the ownership and holdings data come from?
From capital-market filings. Every relationship on the map links to its source - you can go back to the filing and check the full context.
How is this different from searching the filings?
Search returns documents. Information layers show the network: who is tied to whom, by how much, and how to get from there to the source.
Who is it for?
Analysts, lawyers and anyone who needs to understand ownership structures, holdings or relationships between entities - without building the map themselves.