enigma_data

We used Enigma's database of 31 million businesses to predict the March Madness tournament. The city with more wedding venues per divorce lawyer correctly called 71% of men's games last year. Explore hundreds of metrics and build your own bracket here: enigma-bracketology.vercel.app

Everyone knows that tax prep has the most extreme seasonality in American business. March revenues are about 18x June, so most of the 102,000 registered tax prep businesses open in January and close by May. But here's the thing — our data shows that October's average revenue per preparer is actually higher than any other month. 19M extension filers. Fewer shops open. Bigger returns. When you look closely at the seasonality of taxes, you see a story beyond springtime. Learn more about Enigma's data and what it can uncover at enigma.com

If you think Valentine’s Day is a goldmine for restaurants and jewelers, card transaction data tells a different story. Restaurants actually dip below their monthly average in February. Jewelers barely budge. Only florists get a real bump — and Mother’s Day is still bigger. Learn more about Enigma's Peak Revenue Month attribute at enigma.com/resources/blog…

State business records are official documents, right? Then why did Georgia approve Mickey Mouse as CFO and Minnie Mouse as Corporate Secretary of a registered business? Because registries don't verify. They just record. See the hundreds of businesses we’ve filed under fiction at enigma.com/resources/blog…

We tracked 8,818 Ferrari imports moving through U.S. customs because we had the data and couldn’t resist. Then we got curious: do Ferrari imports track markets? Turns out, yes. Correlation with Bitcoin: +0.70. S&P 500: +0.74. NASDAQ: +0.68. 340+ exclusion patterns. ZFF* VIN deduplication. We didn’t just count cars, we verified them. Explore the gallery at ferrari-imports.enigmatechnologies.dev

Sanctions screening should be simple. It's not—the landscape shifts constantly and most solutions are built for box-checking, not actual compliance. When a top 10 US bank switched to Enigma Screen, they saw an 80% reduction in false positive alerts.

Our government archive service is experiencing scaling issues at the moment. Our core GraphQL and KYB APIs are unaffected. We will directly reach out to all customers using GovArchive ASAP with more details

Your data provider sees four unrelated records. We see one business—brand, legal entities, and locations connected. That's entity resolution at scale.

Most business data is guesswork dressed up as confidence. We don't do estimates. We do ground truth—for decisions that actually matter.

We dug up our demo from 2013. Twelve years later, we rebuilt Enigma to deliver on that original promise. Now powering your frontline decision makers and your AI so it stops guessing about business identity and starts knowing. hubs.ly/Q03YYBxN0

A brand name can hide dozens of legal entities across thousands of locations—corporate, franchise, DBA. Enigma links it into verified business identity so you know who’s behind each location.

The “when” of your merchant outreach can be worth 2x the “who.” A tax prep firm doesn’t rethink payments in March. A ski resort doesn’t choose a new POS in January. They plan in the off-season and Enigma can now tell you precisely when that is. Peak Revenue Month in Enigma Enterprise turns raw transaction streams into a temporal targeting signal: the month of highest revenue, a seasonality score, and planning-window indicators you can use for “strategic” vs. “urgency” campaigns. For payments companies, this has already translated into almost 2x response rates vs. always-on outreach, on top of the performance delta Enigma already delivers over legacy data sources. Instead of guessing when a business is in-market, you can align every merchant services touchpoint to when decisions are actually made. Learn how Peak Revenue Month can upgrade your next merchant campaign at enigma.com/resources/blog…

Think of “Lovette Dobson” as the main character in a story about how easy it is to hide in plain sight. Her name shows up on tens of thousands of LLCs and corporations across the U.S. — often as organizer, incorporator, or registered agent. Some of those entities look like ordinary mom-and-pop businesses. Others have been called out in reporting and complaints for identity theft, counterfeit postage, and Ponzi-like schemes. Most people will never notice the pattern. They’ll see a single company, a clean filing, an “active” status — and assume that’s enough. That’s the real risk. The Lovette story is a cautionary tale for anyone whose business deals with other businesses: - Don’t assume one clean record equals a clean relationship. - Pay attention to who forms the company, not just the company itself. - Look for reused names, agents, and mail-drop addresses that keep showing up. We may never know exactly who “Lovette Dobson” is. But we know what her story represents: a world where bad actors can borrow the appearance of legitimacy at scale. Verification is how you close that gap. Learn more about the solutions Enigma offers: enigma.com Check out Inc.com’s full investigation into “Lovette Dobson”: inc.com/sam-blum/who-i…

You’ve got the right leads. Now they need to live where your marketing happens. Enigma sends enriched business lists directly into your CRM, so every record comes with the context to tailor your message and target precisely.

A small business shows up under one name online and another in state records. Most systems stall there. Enigma connects the name to the legal entity, and returns one clear profile. Preventing every mismatch you can’t explain from becoming lost revenue, extra work, or added risk.