The vote records and the transaction records, licensed together
Two datasets covering about three thousand US public companies, delivered as files with the source filing on every record. quoted — redistribution, licensed annually.
- Say-on-pay voting resultsVote outcomes with support percentages and the meeting they were decided at, across the covered universe and the years on file.
- Insider transaction recordsOfficer and director transactions as reported, line by line, with the filing and transaction date on every row.
- Delivered as data, not as a reportFlat files on an agreed refresh, with the source filing identifier on each record so any figure can be traced back to the document that reported it.
- Licensed annuallyAn annual license with an agreed scope and refresh cadence, contracted rather than purchased from a page.
- Delivered as files, with the paperworkDelivered as CSV files with a manifest and a license deed PDF, by email after payment.
For informational purposes only. Not investment, legal, or compensation advice.
Where these numbers come from
The product registers Velarion publishes, and the filings and public data sets behind them. Nothing here is estimated, modeled or imputed. Every figure we print is traceable to the place it came from, and each table on the document prints the source filing and the accession number beside the figure, so a reader can open the filing and find the number in the position we say it occupies. Where a company or an agency has filed nothing on a question, the document says so instead of filling the gap; a filled gap is indistinguishable from a wrong number, and the reading stops being checkable the moment that happens.
The registers are rebuilt as filings land rather than on a quarterly or annual cycle, and each document states the date the data was read. A figure that changed between two readings changes in the next document and is visible as a change, not silently corrected. Where a source restates a prior period, the restatement is shown as a restatement rather than folded into the current figure.
How it is built, and what is checked
Every figure is read from public disclosure directly: filings and their exhibits, the public registers, and the published data sets the government itself maintains. Each figure is kept together with the place in its source it came from — the document, the section, the page and the table — rather than rolled into a document-level total, which is what makes the citation beside the figure mechanical rather than reconstructive. A document is built from those cited figures at the moment it is produced, not from a snapshot taken when the page was written.
Before a document leaves, the figures are checked against their sources: totals against the rows they sum, the year-over-year movement against both years as filed, and each named executive, company, facility or entity against the register’s own record for it. Anything that fails a check is either fixed or removed; a document with a gap is a document we would rather not send than send with a number we cannot point at. The same checks run on the free briefs, which is why a reader who wants to test us can do it without paying.
What you receive, and when
The data itself: the records the license covers, cut to files with the source filing on every one, and the deed that states the rights. Delivery follows the agreed terms. Nothing is cut or sent before the scope, the rights and the price are in writing, and the files carry the date they were cut and the date the data was read, which are usually the same day and are always stated separately when they are not.
Reports are one document for one subject. If the scope you need is a portfolio of companies, a system or a state rather than one subject, say so when you write and we will scope it as a single piece of work rather than as a stack of single documents billed separately. Custom scopes are quoted, not listed: see the note on quoted work further down this page.
Who buys this
Teams that need the reading and the underlying data together. The document assumes a reader who already knows the subject and wants the evidence, so it does not spend pages explaining what a peer group is or why a burn rate matters. It does print, in full, the basis on which it says what it says: the filings, the periods, the caveats and the places where the data does not answer the question.
The price, and the other doors
This product is priced by scope and quoted rather than listed, because the coverage and the redistribution rights are set per engagement. Write to hello@velarion.ai and we will quote it. Every product that does carry a listed price is on the pricing page →.
| Also sold here | Price | Open |
|---|---|---|
| Reverse Peer Analysis | $299 | Buy — $299 → |
| Peer Teardown Report | $199 | Buy — $199 → |
| Pay-Performance 100 Dataset | $299 | Buy — $299 → |
| Pulse Pro | $149/month | Buy — $149/month → |
| Velarion Intel — Member | $25,000/year | Buy — $25,000/year → |
| Executive Compensation Report | $1,500 | Buy — $1,500 → |
| Complete Intelligence Bundle | $2,400 | Buy — $2,400 → |
What this is not
This is not investment advice, not a vote recommendation, and not a rating of any company or person. It is prepared from public disclosure for use as informational reference only and carries no warranty of any kind. We do not accept payment for a conclusion about a company, and no subject of a document sees it before the buyer does. If a document we sold turns out to be wrong on a figure, we correct it and send the corrected document to the buyer, and the correction is logged on the corrections page rather than made quietly.
Buying, or asking
A request first, then a quote. The form on this page requests a redistribution quote: it takes the scope you have in mind and how you would use the data, and a person replies with terms and an invoice. Nothing is charged before you have both in writing. If you would rather describe the work in your own words — a portfolio, a custom cohort, an extended governance read, or work that does not exist yet as a product — write to hello@velarion.ai and describe what you need. Quoted work is scoped in writing before anything is charged, and a quote is a price we hold. Both doors reach the same team, and a question is answered whether or not it becomes a license.