It can startwith a coffee.
Before the first date, get to know a little more about who’s on the other side.
See beyondthe first impression.
See beyondthe firstimpression.
It can startwith a coffee.
Before the first date, get to know a little more about who’s on the other side.
A dealstarts withpeople.
More context on who’s in your next deal. Before the next step.
More thana résumé.
Explore public references and track records to open up the next conversation.
Verify people and companies
before you decide.
A date, a deal, a hire, a partnership. Stalky gathers public information from many sources into a single report, with the context and origin of each reference.
No score, no label, no verdict. The decision is still yours.
Three steps
to the report.
You choose who.
A person or a company you want to know better before the next step.
Stalky gathers what’s public.
Digital presence, history and public records from many sources, each with its origin and date.
You read and decide.
A structured report, with context and open questions. No ready-made conclusions.
A report,
up close.
Explore a fictional example. Each reference shows its source, its date and what it can, or can’t, tell you.
- DeclaredStated by the person who published it.
- ReferenceA public source that adds context.
- UnattributedNo confirmed link. Left out of the picture.
Rafael M.Fictional profile · São Paulo
Demo reportThe introduction and the published project add references to the professional track record in this example. A record with a similar name has no confirmed link.
Rafael describes his work in architecture and his interest in city life.
This is information stated by the person who published the profile. It’s a starting point, not independent confirmation of the whole track record.
A project brings together images and notes on shared community spaces and adds to his professional introduction.
The project helps place the track record in time. Authorship, involvement and the publication date are part of the interpretation.
A public record shows a similar name. The details in this example don’t allow it to be linked to Rafael.
This reference is not attributed to Rafael. A shared name doesn’t establish identity and doesn’t support a conclusion about the person.
VerdictThis field doesn’t exist. The interpretation is yours.
Estúdio AuroraFictional company · Curitiba
Demo reportThe website and public profiles describe the same activity over four years. A record with a similar legal name belongs to another company and is left out of the picture.
The studio presents itself as an interior design firm for small retailers.
This is the description published by the company itself. It shows how the business positions itself, not how its clients rate it.
Regular posts show completed projects and public replies to client comments.
The frequency and tone of the posts help place the activity in time. A single post doesn’t sum up the relationship with clients.
A public record shows a similar business name, in another city and another line of business.
This reference is not attributed to Estúdio Aurora. Similar names don’t establish that it’s the same company.
VerdictThis field doesn’t exist. The interpretation is yours.
Fictional people, companies, sources and information. No real lookups are made.
What’s public changes.
Keep track.
A verification shows a moment. Monitoring follows the public profiles of people and companies over time and shows how they behave and change.
How does the competitor show up in public, compared to you?
Follow another company’s public presence and engagement alongside your own: posting frequency, reactions and comments over time.
- Wk 3The competitor starts posting every day.
- Wk 6A public campaign doubles its comments.
- Wk 8Your engagement grows for a third straight week.
Your company1,710
Competitor1,840
public interactions · Wk 8
Is someone on the team exposing the company’s name?
Follow a person’s public posts and see when they mention your brand, shift in tone or become more frequent.
- Wk 5A public post names the company.
- Wk 6Three posts comment on an internal decision.
- Wk 8Posting returns to its usual pace.
Posts4
public posts · Wk 8
We don’t give verdicts.
You decide.
Stalky gathers and organizes what’s public. It doesn’t give scores, doesn’t apply labels and doesn’t tell you who to trust. A report broadens your view; it doesn’t define a person or a company.
What no Stalky report includes:
Red flagTrustworthyNot trustworthyApprovedScore 8.4High riskSuspicious profile
Public, by principle.
- Public information and lawfully accessible sources.
- References with their origin and point in time.
- History organized so it can be read in context.
Private stays private.
- Private conversations and messages.
- Passwords, closed accounts and private profiles.
- Confidential or restricted information.
Every situation asks
a different question.
Everything works for people and for companies. Pick the moment you’re in.
For business.
The same verification and monitoring, for your business decisions.
More than a
quick search.
Searching on your own turns up fragments. Stalky brings the whole picture together and makes clear what each fragment can tell you.
| A quick search | With Stalky |
|---|---|
| One source at a time, on your own. | Many public sources gathered in one report. |
| Results with no clear date or origin. | Each reference with its source, date and context. |
| Similar names get mixed up. | What can’t be attributed is flagged as an open question. |
| A snapshot of the moment you searched. | Monitoring of public profiles over time. |
| Hasty conclusions drawn from fragments. | No verdict. The whole picture, for you to decide. |
Good questions.
Good decisions.
A few answers before the next step.
What does Stalky do?
Stalky verifies the public profile of people and companies before a decision: a date, a purchase or sale, a hire, a partnership. It gathers public information from many sources into a structured report, with the context and origin of each reference.
Does Stalky tell you whether someone is trustworthy?
No. Stalky never gives a verdict, score or label. The report shows what’s public, where it comes from and what remains uncertain; it doesn’t define a person or guarantee how a relationship will turn out. The decision is always yours.
Can I verify companies too?
Yes. Stalky works for people and for companies: a partner, a supplier, a competitor or someone who could join your team. Each situation calls for different questions, and the information should be relevant to the context of the decision.
What is monitoring?
Monitoring means following public profiles over time to see behavior and changes, instead of relying on a single lookup. For example: public posts by someone on your team that affect the company’s name, or a competitor’s public presence and engagement compared to yours.
Where does the information come from?
From public sources and lawfully accessible databases. Availability varies, and the origin and date of each piece of information matter. A reference that’s isolated, outdated or linked only by a similar name doesn’t tell the whole story.
Does Stalky access private messages or profiles?
No. Stalky’s analysis doesn’t include private conversations, password-protected information, or confidential or restricted content. Getting to know someone better also means respecting boundaries.
Can I explore an example on this page?
Yes. The demo presents fictional profiles, sources and information so you can explore a report from the inside. It runs in your browser and doesn’t look up real people or companies.
Explore the demo