NOSIBLE gives AI complete situational awareness. Our 30-year intelligence platform detects and enriches global events, from politics to finance to sports, in near-real-time.
Every page indexed, every signal tagged, every fact dated. Search and surveillance for the agents of every fund, lab, and desk.
▮ Open web · resolvingWe crawl the web without limits. We monitor every interest, in every geography and language.
Our search engine connects similar documents through time creating a giant point-in-time network.
AI discovers the events inside and files them into a deep ontology of genres, entities, and signals.
The world is too big for any team to watch by hand. With AI, you finally can. Geopolitical, company, macroeconomic, or liquidity, every kind of risk signals on the web before it moves. The warning signs are there to read.
The same index of the entire web, served two ways. SEARCH, for the agents that query it, and WORLD, the event database you plug into your models.
Search the open web for dated sources agents can cite and inspect directly.
Grounded, dated, ranked results in real time. Ask a question to see live matches from today's index.
A live event database from the open web for models and backtests.
Ready to evaluate NOSIBLE with your team? Start a 90-day trial.
Every notable event we have discovered, dated, and ranked. Always growing.
Reliable infrastructure for the agents you build on top of us. Search latency you can plan against, crawl pulse that does not flinch.
World is the data layer. The edge is what you build on it. Using AI, you could:
Generative AI needs the whole web. A backtest only tells the truth when that web is point-in-time. So we treat every page like a witness and prove when it was really published, five ways.
We log every point-in-time infraction a site commits, then put repeat offenders in timejail.
We take a site's first statements from its script tags, meta tags, sitemap, and URL, then check they tell the same story.
We find independent sites that published the same story at the same moment. Corroboration, not a single source.
We check the story holds up in time. If the site or the people in it did not exist yet, the date is a lie.
We trace the raw text back to a dated web archive and prove the exact match, token for token.
Backtests that never trade on tomorrow's news.
Traditional risk models cannot read words, and structured data always lags. The firms that win read the web first. Here is what that looks like by mandate.
Turn world events into point-in-time signals.
Your models price what structured data can measure. NOSIBLE gives them the rest of the world, as dated signals you can trade and backtest without look-ahead bias.
Price the risk the data misses.
The risks that move your book surface on the web long before the tape. Catch them across every holding while there is still time to act.
Early warning across the whole book.
Every counterparty, sector, and geography you carry is being discussed somewhere right now. Watch all of it at once, in 95 languages, and see distress first.
Surveillance across perils and exposures.
Climate, conflict, and health risks emerge in the open before they reach a model. Track them the moment they surface, by peril and by region.
Evidence at the speed of the engagement.
Build a defensible, dated view of any market or competitor in hours, not weeks. The evidence is already on the web. NOSIBLE makes it searchable.
Intelligence across every market you touch.
Your suppliers, regulators, and rivals operate in every country you do. Keep watch on all of them from one live record of the web.
Ground-truth training data for foundation models.
Frontier models are only as good as what they read. NOSIBLE supplies dated, enriched world events at web scale to pretrain and align models on how reality actually moves.
Long-form from the team on how we index, connect, and enrich the open web, plus the open models behind NOSIBLE. Read the writing, or run the models.
Two of the enrichment models behind NOSIBLE, free on Hugging Face. Yours to run, fine-tune, and build on.
We build alongside the firms and platforms that move alternative data forward.
Find us on the Neudata sponsor tour, from London to Hong Kong to New York.
We are a small team building worldwide web surveillance for AI. Four open roles right now.
Own NOSIBLE's US revenue from first call to close. You know how data sells into capital markets and can run a technical cycle without hand-holding. Founding commercial hire before web intelligence becomes a standard line in every quant fund's data budget.
Own the legal posture of a search engine at web scale: robots.txt, takedown intake, retention windows, copyright posture, and the cross-border data map. You read primary law and write plain English. First dedicated compliance hire. You build the function, not inherit someone else's risk register.
Build the ranker, retrieval index, and agent layer behind a search engine read by machines as often as people. Comfortable in Rust or Python at the hot path, fluent in transformers. Ship distilled rerankers and signal extractors that hold under live traffic, with full access to the crawl and corpus.
Turn dated web evidence into tradable signal: event studies, sentiment factors, regime-aware overlays, and backtests that hold out-of-sample. You write the research note a PM forwards. Comfortable with point-in-time hygiene. You help shape what the signal layer of this product becomes.
Review the diligence documents, schema, sample data, and delivery options. Then start your trial.
Download the FISD DDQ and policy notes.
Open the dictionary, sample, and full dataset statistics.
Choose scope and delivery, then submit the trial form.
The United States and Japan executed their first joint currency intervention since 2011 to stop the yen from falling to a forty-year low. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent confirmed readiness for further action while President Trump called it a signal of friendship. The yen immediately strengthened to 156.51 against the dollar as markets reacted to this rare coordinated effort by Tokyo and Washington.
The United States is under pressure to develop weapons systems without relying on China for rare earth magnets. A $150 million weapons system could be jeopardized by the absence of critical minerals. The nation is investing $500 million in a New Hampshire refinery and exploring innovative solutions like processing abandoned mine waste to secure domestic supply chains for these vital elements, aiming to reduce dependence on foreign sources.
A coalition of twenty-five Democratic-led states filed a lawsuit in the U.S. Court of International Trade challenging President Donald Trump's new Section 301 tariffs. The states argue the administration exceeded its legal authority by imposing fresh duties on sixty trading partners to replace expired measures, marking a significant escalation in trade policy litigation.
Severe drought and record low water levels in the Danube River have forced Eastern European nations to declare energy alerts. Hungary's sole nuclear facility at Paks faces potential shutdown due to insufficient cooling water, while Romania conducts emergency works to redirect flow. This climate crisis highlights the fragility of regional power supplies dependent on river water for electricity generation.
U.S. Senate leaders agreed on a short-term spending bill to prevent a government shutdown during the critical campaign season before midterm elections. The extension blocks a Trump-era rule on federal grants and addresses stalled appropriations bills, aiming to keep operations running while avoiding political gridlock that could impact voters.
Willie Walsh, the former head of the International Air Transport Association, has officially assumed the role of Chief Executive Officer at IndiGo. The airline's leadership change aims to accelerate global expansion and strategic growth for India's largest carrier, which holds a dominant market share in domestic aviation.
President Donald Trump halted planned massive military strikes against Iran following urgent appeals from Gulf allies and reports of rapid progress in nuclear negotiations. While Qatari mediators proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz, Iranian officials denied current talks with the US. The decision caused oil prices to drop significantly as diplomatic efforts replaced imminent conflict.
Cuba experienced a sudden nationwide blackout after its aging electricity grid collapsed late Sunday. The state-owned utility confirmed the failure, citing recurring breakdowns in thermal plants due to fuel shortages from Venezuela. This event highlights ongoing energy instability as reforms take time to yield visible improvements for the island nation.
The US Defense Department finalized a $3 billion framework agreement with Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman. This deal expands production capacity for critical Patriot and THAAD missile defense components. The Army Contracting Command and Missile Defense Agency oversee the contracts. While specific unit prices remain unset, the initiative aims to significantly increase interceptor output to meet growing strategic demands.
Arctic Wolf introduces a new cyber resilience solution designed to help organizations reduce attack risks and improve recovery outcomes. The offering combines managed detection, response capabilities, and AI-driven security operations into a unified platform. This launch addresses growing customer demand for simpler, trusted partners capable of strengthening business readiness before incidents occur.
Russia launched eight glide bombs and 181 long-range drones against southern Ukraine, killing a 71-year-old woman in Zaporizhzhia. Simultaneously, Ukrainian drone attacks across Russia and Crimea resulted in at least six deaths. Russian air defenses intercepted hundreds of incoming drones overnight as the conflict intensifies with heavy civilian casualties on both sides.
Israel has expressed serious security concerns to the United States regarding a proposed ceasefire deal involving Hamas disarmament. Despite President Trump's endorsement, Israeli officials warn that redeploying troops before full disarmament could allow Hamas to regroup. Meanwhile, Israeli strikes continue in Gaza, killing at least 18 Palestinians as negotiations remain stalled ahead of upcoming elections.
