Before you close,
know the other side.
A purchase, a sale, a supplier, a partnership. Stalky verifies the public profile of the person or company on the other side and delivers a report with sources and context.
Every deal starts
with a question.
On the other side, there may be a person or a company. What changes is the question you need to answer before you move forward.
- Buying or selling
Who’s behind the listing?
What the person or the store publishes about themselves and what other public sources add, each reference with its date.
- Choosing a supplier
What does this company show in public?
A company’s website, profiles and public records, side by side, so you can see how it presents itself over time.
- Closing a partnership
What story comes with this proposal?
The public track record of whoever is proposing the deal: where they’ve been, what they’ve published and what’s still worth asking before you sign.
The public profile,
gathered before the deal.
Stalky searches many public sources for what exists about the person or company you’re dealing with and organizes it all into a single report: what they state, what other sources add and what can’t be attributed to them.
Public information only. Private messages, closed profiles and confidential data stay out.
A report,
before the deal.
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.
André S.Fictional profile · São Paulo
Demo reportThe listing and an older page show a steady interest in bikes. No public source confirms ownership or the condition of the item, and a registration under a similar name is left out of the picture.
The listing describes a used city bike and gives São Paulo as the place for the deal.
This is information stated by the person who posted it. The description, origin and condition of the item can still be checked directly during the deal.
A page linked to the same profile features content on bike maintenance and city rides.
The reference shows a public interest at another point in time. It doesn’t confirm ownership or the item’s current condition.
A public seller registration shows a similar name, in another city.
This reference is not attributed to André. A shared name doesn’t support a conclusion about who posted the listing.
VerdictThis field doesn’t exist. The interpretation is yours.
Oficina LumeFictional company · Belo Horizonte
Demo reportThe website and public profiles have described the same activity since 2020. A record with a similar legal name belongs to another company and is left out of the picture.
The workshop presents itself as a maker of custom furniture for offices.
This is the description published by the company itself. It shows how the business positions itself, not how it delivers.
Posts show completed projects and the company’s replies to client comments over three years.
Frequency and tone help place the activity in time. A single comment doesn’t sum up the relationship with clients.
A public record shows a similar business name, at another address and in another line of business.
This reference is not attributed to Oficina Lume. 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.
The report shows a moment.
The deal goes on.
After you close, monitoring follows the public profiles of suppliers, partners and competitors over time and shows what changes.
Does the supplier still show up the way it did when you made the deal?
Follow a partner company’s public posts and replies and see when the pace or tone changes.
- Wk 5Posts drop by half.
- Wk 6Client comments go without a public reply.
- Wk 8The company starts posting and replying again.
Posts11
public posts · Wk 8
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
A report informs.
The deal is still yours.
Stalky doesn’t tell you whether the deal is good or whether the other party is trustworthy. It shows what’s public, where it comes from and what remains open. Checking the item, the paperwork and the decision stay with you.
What no Stalky report includes:
Safe dealScamTrustworthyNot trustworthyScore 8.4High riskClose now
Good questions
before the deal.
What’s worth knowing before you buy, sell or close a partnership.
Can Stalky help with buying and selling?
Yes. Before a purchase, a sale or a partnership, Stalky verifies the public profile of the person or company on the other side and gathers the information into a report with sources and context.
Can I verify a company, like a supplier?
Yes. Stalky’s verification works for people and for companies: a seller, a supplier, a service provider or a future partner. The report shows what the company states, what other public sources add and what can’t be attributed to it.
Does the report say whether the deal is safe?
No. Stalky never gives a verdict, score or label. The report organizes public information and its limits. Checking the item, the terms of the deal, the paperwork and the decision stay with you.
What is monitoring in a deal?
Monitoring means following public profiles over time, instead of relying on a single lookup. For example: how a supplier shows up in public during a contract, or a competitor’s public presence compared to yours.
What information is considered?
Only public information from lawfully accessible sources, each with its origin and date. Private messages, closed profiles and confidential data are never accessed.
Are the examples on this page real?
No. André, Oficina Lume, the sources and the data in the demos are fictional. The demos run in your browser and don’t look up real people or companies.
Explore the demoOther situations,
the same verification.
Everything works for people and for companies. Pick the moment you’re in.
