Fresh Funding Signals — SEC Form D funding alerts & B2B sales triggers

Find companies that just raised money, before anyone announces it.

Every US company that closes a private funding round must file a Form D with the SEC, usually within 15 days of the first sale — often weeks before a press release, a Crunchbase entry or a LinkedIn post. That filing is public. It is also an unusable XML blob with no website, no readable industry, duplicated amendments, and two different "amount" fields that most people confuse.

This Actor turns it into a clean, scored row you can drop straight into a CRM, an enrichment pipeline or an AI agent.

What you get

{
  "entity_name": "Castelion Corp",
  "domain": "castelion.com",
  "domain_confidence": 0.85,
  "domain_method": "dns_http_probe",
  "total_sold_usd": 647000679,
  "total_offering_usd": 647000679,
  "industry": "technology",
  "entity_class": "operating_company",
  "state_or_country": "CA",
  "city": "El Segundo",
  "date_of_first_sale": "2026-08-14",
  "date_filed": "2026-08-28",
  "security_types": ["equity"],
  "investors_already_invested": 24,
  "signal_score": 0.82,
  "freshness_score": 0.82,
  "confidence": 0.95,
  "amendment_count": 0,
  "form_type": "D",
  "cik": "1922418",
  "sources": ["https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/..."],
  "generated_at": "2026-08-30T01:12:44Z",
  "schema_version": "1.0.0"
}

Why this instead of the raw SEC feed

It separates companies from funds. This is the big one. On a typical day the SEC receives around 250 Form D filings, and in a measured sample of 120 of them, 63 were investment funds and only 49 were operating companies. If you are prospecting, more than half of the raw feed is noise. Set entityClasses to operating_company and it disappears.

It finds the website. Form D does not contain one. This Actor derives candidate domains from the legal entity name and verifies each by DNS and HTTP before returning it — and returns null with a confidence of 0 rather than guessing. Every domain comes with domain_confidence and domain_method, so you always know what you are trusting.

It deduplicates amendments. One offering can generate several filings. You get one row per offering, with the latest numbers and an amendment_count.

It gets the amounts right. total_offering_usd is what the company is authorised to raise; total_sold_usd is what actually landed. "Indefinite" becomes null, never 0.

It scores each row. signal_score blends recency, amount raised, company type and whether a website was confirmed, so the best leads sort to the top.

Use cases

• Sales triggers — a company that just closed a round is buying software, hiring, and choosing vendors.
• Recruiting — freshly funded companies are freshly hiring.
• Venture and market research — private-round deal flow before it hits the press.
• AI agents — a stable, schema-versioned JSON feed with source URLs and confidence on every row, so an agent can cite and verify what it used.

Input

Field	Default	What it does
daysBack	5	Business days of filings to cover
entityClasses	["operating_company"]	Filter out funds and real estate
minSoldUsd	0	Skip small or unclosed rounds
includeFormC	false	Add Reg CF equity-crowdfunding raises
resolveDomains	true	Find and verify the company website
includeDigest	false	Append one aggregate row for the period
maxResults	200	Hard cap, so a run can never surprise you

Data source, legality and privacy

Data comes from SEC EDGAR, the US Securities and Exchange Commission's public filing system. It is US government work in the public domain, and the SEC explicitly permits programmatic access. This Actor identifies itself with a declared User-Agent and stays well under the published rate limit. There is no login, no session, no paywall and no scraping of any private surface.

No personal data. Form D filings list officers and directors with home addresses. This Actor never emits a natural person's name or address — only the company. You get related_person_count and their roles, nothing else. There is an automated test that fails the build if a single personal field ever leaks into the output.

Notes

• Filings are immutable once submitted, so results are cached and repeated runs over the same period are fast and cheap.
• The SEC publishes on business days; weekends and federal holidays return nothing.
• Roughly 250 Form D filings arrive per business day, so daysBack: 5 covers around 1,200 filings before filtering.

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Built and maintained by PubliMoov LLC. Issues and feature requests are welcome on the Actor's issues tab.