What does this company actually do?
What any company does and how it makes money, made simple. Checked against the record, so you and your AI can trust it.

Made for the moment
You nod along. Then you Ask Aperta.
Everyone has smiled through a company they didn't understand: at dinner, before an interview, reading the news. Aperta is for that second.



Follow the money
Everyone pays someone. Follow it.
Hover a company to see who pays it and who it pays. Every thread is named in an SEC filing, and every card shows the same for its company.
Market maps · early access
Map any market in one question.
Type a market and see a first look right away: the companies in it, what each one sells and who pays them. Only from filings and each company's own site.
Try:
Questions people are asking
How it works
If it isn't verified, don't trust it.
- Ask about a company. By name, ticker or website.
- Get the answer from the record. Government filings for public companies, the company's own site for private ones. Every fact is labeled.
- Follow the money. See who pays the company and who it pays. A link is Verified only when a filing names it.
- One check, everywhere. People and AI read the same verified card, so the answer is the same wherever you ask.
Happening nowNo names, ever. Just what's being opened.
- Someone opened DuolingoThey're basically a free language-learning app that gets you hooked, then sells you a no-ads upgrade.20 d
- Someone opened WalmartThey're basically the world's biggest store, selling almost everything cheap, in person and online.20 d
- Someone opened OpenAIThey're basically the makers of ChatGPT, a computer program that can chat, write, and answer almost anything.24 d
- Someone opened Life TimeThey're basically a chain of fancy gyms that also rents you office space and apartments26 d
- Someone opened SalesforceThey're basically a giant digital Rolodex and helper-robot kit that runs a company's sales, service, and marketing.26 d