Reference
Know what a returned company finding cannot prove.
Public evidence leaves some facts unknown. It cannot reveal every internal system, contract, budget, owner, satisfaction level, or buying decision.
Claim limit
One example record
- Supported
- A public website exposes evidence associated with a named technology
- Not supported
- The company is satisfied with the technology or intends to replace it
- Supported
- A source provides an employee or revenue range
- Not supported
- The range is exact or current in every operating unit
Technology visibility
The public web is not the full internal stack
Private infrastructure, internal tools, blocked resources, and regional variants may not be externally observable.
- 1
A missing detection is not proof that a technology is absent.
- 2
A detected asset can be legacy, experimental, or limited to one website property.
- 3
Technology presence does not establish contract value, satisfaction, or ownership.
Company information
Company fields are sourced records and estimates
Identity, employee ranges, revenue ranges, industries, and locations can be incomplete or stale.
- 1
Subsidiaries and brands may not map cleanly to one parent company.
- 2
Employee and revenue ranges should not be treated as audited financial statements.
- 3
Conflicting source values require inspection rather than silent selection.
Using the returned data
Keep the limits attached to the company row
Each field describes public evidence or sourced company data. It does not reveal an internal contract, budget, owner, or next action.
- 1
A technology field does not prove active purchase intent.
- 2
Company size does not prove budget or buying authority.
- 3
Ambiguous rows should not trigger irreversible actions.