Curated business signals, delivered as REST APIs.
Intellizence sells structured company-event data - M&A, funding rounds, layoffs, expansions, C-suite changes, breaches, and 100+ news signal types - through a set of REST APIs. The documentation frames it as a data feed for prospect discovery, CRM enrichment, signal monitoring, and powering AI agents rather than as an application a salesperson logs into.
Intellizence is a business-signals data provider. Its documented surface is entirely API: six "Dataset APIs" covering discrete corporate events plus a Company News Signals API keyed to a published list of trigger codes. Each dataset endpoint accepts filters (date, company domain, industry, company and event location, company type, ticker, and per-dataset fields such as deal value, layoff reason, or executive title) and returns ongoing plus historical records, with the docs noting that access is limited to records within the subscribed window. Access requires requesting an API key from the vendor; there is no documented self-serve signup in the material we retrieved.
Developers and data teams who want to pipe corporate-event signals into something they already run - a CRM, an internal dashboard, an alerting workflow, or an AI agent. The docs name exactly these audiences: prospect discovery, signal monitoring, CRM enrichment, market/trend analysis, relationship graphs, automated workflows, and AI co-pilots.
This is a data feed, not a tool. Everything documented is a REST endpoint returning records; there is no described UI, sequencer, or workflow builder, so a team without engineering capacity has nothing to use. Getting started requires requesting an API key and, per the docs, talking to sales or booking a demo - there is no self-serve path we could retrieve, and no published pricing at all, so buyers who need to size cost before committing engineering time cannot. The docs also state data access is limited to records within a subscribed window, which means historical backfill depth is a commercial negotiation rather than a product feature.
No curated rival set covers this tool yet, so these are simply other tools in the same architectural layer and product form. Treat it as a starting point, not a shortlist.
Structured corporate-event records across six datasets - M&A and divestments, startup funding and VC deals, layoffs, business expansion and major hiring, C-suite changes, and data/security breaches - plus a Company News Signals API the docs describe as delivering 100+ curated real-time news signals keyed to published trigger codes.
Everything in the documentation we retrieved is a REST API.
We did not retrieve any self-serve signup or instant key issuance.
We could not retrieve any pricing. The vendor's pricing page did not load for us, so we have no figures - ask the vendor directly, and treat any price you see in a third-party directory as unverified.
The M&A endpoint documentation states that data access is limited to records within the subscribed window, which implies backfill depth is set by the contract rather than being uniform. The exact windows per plan were not retrieved.
Yes. The sample-request pages document filters including date, company domain, investor, industry, company location, event location, company type, ticker, and dataset-specific fields such as deal type, deal value, layoff reason, layoff type, executive name and title, incident type, and people impacted.
We did not find one. That is what we failed to retrieve, not proof that none exists - confirm with the vendor.
The docs explicitly name "AI Agents, Co-Pilots & Intelligence Platforms" as an intended use and describe the output as structured real-time signals, which is the shape an agent can consume. That is the vendor's framing; we have not tested payload quality or latency.
This page tells you whether Intellizence fits. Cheetah builds and runs the system it goes into — enrichment, sequencing, CRM and the joins between them.
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