Know everything, all the time. Every event on Earth,
structured, in real time. This is worldwide web surveillance.
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 for the core product? Enter NOSIBLE WORLD.
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.
Bring worldwide web surveillance inside your firm. Tell us what you need to see and we will get you in front of the right surface.
Want to see the live event database? Enter NOSIBLE WORLD.
South Korean memory giant SK Hynix completed a historic $26.5 billion initial public offering on the US Nasdaq, pricing American depositary receipts at $149. The listing, the largest ever for a foreign company in the US, saw demand exceed available shares by seven times. Proceeds will fund new construction projects to meet surging global demand for high-bandwidth memory chips driven by the artificial intelligence boom.
The Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Detroit and Windsor will officially open on July 27 following a diplomatic agreement between Canada and the United States. This infrastructure project aims to strengthen cross-border trade and manufacturing economies after delays caused by political issues. The opening marks a significant milestone for binational cooperation and regional economic growth.
The Federal Reserve reports that U.S. inflation has stepped up further this spring due to tariffs, rising energy costs from the Iran war, and massive AI infrastructure buildouts. Officials remain divided on policy while promising price stability. With inflation elevated above the 2% target, the central bank faces pressure to adjust rates as economic growth forecasts remain solid despite these concurrent price shocks.
China has imposed an immediate temporary ban on helium exports, a critical component for semiconductor manufacturing. This move comes as escalating tensions in the Middle East, particularly the conflict involving Iran, exacerbate global supply chain disruptions. Analysts suggest the ban is primarily to secure domestic supply for China's growing AI sector, rather than for political leverage, though it could further strain the global chip market.
A recent submarine missile test by China highlights its expanding nuclear deterrent capabilities. This event underscores the strategic importance of its nuclear-armed submarines, which are crucial for maintaining a second-strike capability. The test, involving a strategic missile submarine, showcases China's ability to project power and potentially strike the U.S. mainland, reinforcing its nuclear triad.
A bipartisan group of US senators announced an agreement with the Trump administration to advance long-delayed legislation imposing strict sanctions on Russia. This deal follows months of negotiations and marks a significant shift after previous lukewarm White House responses. The move aims to strengthen measures against Russian aggression, with key figures like Lindsey Graham confirming the progress while seeking further official confirmation from the White House.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan presented engraved revolvers to all 32 NATO leaders at the 36th summit in Ankara. The unusual kinetic keepsake created immediate logistical and diplomatic puzzles for Western officials. Many leaders faced legal headaches and customs complications upon returning home, as the firearms triggered security protocols and regulatory concerns across multiple member states.
Kia America issued a new recall for nearly 463,000 Telluride SUVs due to a faulty power seat switch that may cause fires while parked or driving. This marks the third park-outside recall as the initial 2024 remedy failed and potentially worsened the risk. Owners are urged to park vehicles outside until the issue is resolved.
Malian government forces have regained control of the strategic northern town of Anefis following a week-long conflict with Tuareg-led separatist insurgents. The rebel group began withdrawing from the location, which serves as a critical link between Gao and Kidal. This military victory marks a significant shift in the ongoing territorial dispute within the region.
Actelis Networks, a leader in cyber-hardened networking solutions, has signed a strategic memorandum of understanding with Exaware. This partnership combines complementary technologies and customer relationships to expand market reach. The collaboration aims to enhance service offerings and drive growth in the cybersecurity and broadband infrastructure sectors through joint innovation.
Mysterious unclaimed airstrikes targeted Iran following the conclusion of US military operations, raising questions about the perpetrators. These attacks occurred while Iran maintained control over the Strait of Hormuz, contributing to a global energy crisis. Although oil prices dropped from wartime highs, the uncertainty surrounding the new explosions continues to impact regional stability and international shipping routes.
Indian police arrested dozens of individuals following violent protests and mob lynching in West Bengal after an 11-year-old girl was raped and murdered. Authorities registered multiple FIRs to address the unrest, resulting in the death of one suspect during arrest and the detention of 35 people for their roles in the violence and vandalism.
