Where do the relationships come from?
Public disclosures: 10-K and 10-Q filings, earnings materials, and financial reports. Companies name major customers and suppliers when the relationship is material.
Customer, supplier, and partner relationships between public companies, extracted from 10-Ks, 10-Qs, and earnings disclosures. Query any ticker and walk its network.
Public companies disclose their important business relationships. A 10-K names the customers that concentrate revenue and the suppliers the business depends on. Earnings calls and investor materials add partners and channels.
That information is scattered across thousands of filings, written in prose. We extract it into a labeled graph: who buys from whom, who supplies whom, who partners with whom.
The dataset answers questions financial statements don't. How much of a supplier's revenue rides on one customer? Which companies sit upstream of a name you own? What breaks if a key supplier stumbles?
Customer, supplier, and partner are distinct labels. Revenue exposure and supply dependency are different risks, and the data keeps them separate.
One request returns a company's disclosed relationships. Walk upstream to suppliers or downstream to customers, in either direction.
Every relationship traces back to a disclosure: a customer concentration note in a 10-K, a supplier mention, an announced partnership.
Customer concentration and supplier dependence show up in this data quarters before they show up in a guidance cut.
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
"https://ryxel.io/api/supply-chain/AAPL?direction=both"Quantify how much of a company's revenue depends on its largest disclosed customers.
When a major supplier reports disruption, map which downstream companies are exposed before the market prices it in.
Build industry graphs around a sector or commodity and see the actual structure instead of a GICS code.
A supplier's results often foreshadow its customers' quarters. The graph tells you who to watch next.
Public disclosures: 10-K and 10-Q filings, earnings materials, and financial reports. Companies name major customers and suppliers when the relationship is material.
Customers, suppliers, and partners, each labeled. A customer relationship means revenue exposure; a supplier relationship means input dependency. Competitor relationships exist but are excluded by default; pass include_competitors=true to opt in.
GET /supply-chain/{ticker} returns the relationships for one company. Use the direction parameter to see relationships the company filed itself (outgoing), relationships others filed about it (incoming), or both.
Relationships are updated within days of the underlying SEC filing or disclosure.
Tell us what you're building and which datasets you need — we'll set you up with an account, an API key, and access to the data.