A public instrument of the OYA movement
Every company that uses AI gets a profile. Where it's registered. Who owns it. Whose campaigns its money reaches. Which governments it contracts with. What its privacy policy actually says. Facts, not opinions — every line cited to a primary source, with the date we retrieved it.
What a profile shows
Each block is built from public primary sources — corporate registries, SEC filings, FEC data, USAspending, court dockets, the company's own published policies — never from rumor, and never from our commentary.
Jurisdiction, corporate registrations, parent chains and subsidiaries — each identifier carrying its source and retrieval date.
PAC contributions and lobbying disclosures as filed, reported in the filings' own terms.
Awards as published by the contracting agency, with award IDs. The contract is the fact; the conclusion is yours.
What the privacy policy states, quoted verbatim from dated snapshots — and every change between snapshots, shown as old text → new text.
Filings, settlements, and judgments from dockets and regulator releases, described only in the documents' own terms.
Coverage about the company — with publisher-disclosed sponsored content labeled, so reporting and reputation-laundering stop looking alike.
Method
Every fact traces to an immutable, dated snapshot of its source. Quotes are verbatim and machine-verified against the snapshot — a paraphrase can't even be stored, let alone published.
One canonical record per legal entity, joined across registries. When official sources disagree about ownership, we show both claims with citations — the disagreement is itself a fact.
Any company can submit a documented correction. Corrections are public events: what changed, why, and when. Publishers get right of reply on coverage labels.
Posture
We don't characterize. Not companies, and never people. The record speaks; the reader concludes.
We list ourselves. The companies behind this index appear on it, held to the same standard, from day one.
No pay-to-rank. Ever. No placement fees, no sponsored profiles, no paid corrections. One sold slot would kill the whole instrument — so there are none.
Public sources only. Public records, published policies, and open registries. Nothing scraped from behind a login, nothing leaked, nothing anonymous.
In build. The evidence system comes first; company profiles publish only after independent legal review of the full methodology. No previews, no early lists.
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