Coverage
What Datahyena covers today, how fresh it is, and how far back it goes.
Datahyena tracks three company events, funding rounds, acquisitions, and executive moves, resolved onto a canonical company and investor graph. This page states what is in the API today so you can judge fit before you build.
In the API today
| Resource | Coverage |
|---|---|
| Companies (resolved) | 90,000+ |
| Funding rounds | 45,000+ (~820 new a month) |
| New rounds this week | 250+ |
| Acquisitions | 7,000+ (~310 a month) |
| Executive moves | 1,000+ (~170 a month) |
| Investors (resolved) | 50,000+ |
| Countries covered | 154 |
| Industries covered | 300+ |
| Documents processed | 150,000+ |
| Sources monitored | 60+ |
Every number is queryable, so you can verify coverage against your own segment with a single request.
Freshness and history
- Fresh within hours. New events typically appear within hours of being announced, not in a monthly batch.
- Coverage from January 2026 forward. Datahyena is built to catch what is happening now. It is not a deep historical archive, and it does not resell one. If you need decades of backfilled history, a database like Crunchbase or PitchBook is a better fit; if you need fresh, structured, deduplicated events piped into your product, this is.
Why the data is trustworthy
- Deduplicated. The same round reported across a dozen outlets collapses to one canonical event, not twelve rows.
- Entity-resolved. Every signal resolves to a stable
companyIdand, where applicable, canonical investors, so the same company is the same record across funding, acquisitions, and executive moves. - Corroborated. Each record carries
signalCount, the number of independent reports behind it, so a round confirmed by six outlets reads differently from one a single outlet mentioned.
See entity resolution for how raw mentions collapse to one company, and the data lifecycle for how an event matures before it is served.