Funded Companies Hiring

$20.00 per 1,000 hiring companies ($16.00 on paid Apify plans), billed through your Apify account; you pay only for results. Apify's free plan includes $5 of credit a month, enough for about 250 hiring companies.

From SEC Form D filings on EDGAR. A US company raising money privately under Regulation D files a Form D within 15 days of its first sale, so the filing usually follows the raise by days to two weeks; date_of_first_sale gives the real date. Form D gives the amount offered and sold, the industry and the location, but no investor names and no round name (seed, Series A).

Most companies that file a Form D are small: many have no website a name search can confirm, and many have no public job board. In our test runs about one in ten operating companies got a confirmed website, and about one in five of those had a readable job board, mostly the bigger raises. That is why the biggest raises of each day are checked first and why you pay only for companies returned. Turn off 'Hiring companies only' to also get funded companies with a confirmed website but no readable roles.

Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, SmartRecruiters, Workable, BambooHR and Workday, the public boards that many startups and scale-ups use. Companies on other systems (for example Paylocity, ADP, Rippling, JazzHR or a home-made careers page) get no roles; with 'Hiring companies only' off they still come back with their careers page link when one is found.

The first monitor run returns funded companies as usual and remembers every Form D it checked plus every role ID on the boards of the companies it returned. Later runs with the same filters skip filings already checked and re-check the remembered boards: a company comes back as a new_roles row only when its board shows roles that were not there before, with just those roles listed. A role that closes and reopens under the same ID is not reported again. Nothing returned before is charged again.

It is sent only when the run found something; the same text is saved as the run's OUTPUT record and the webhook gets it as JSON with the top 10 rows.

Only what the company publishes on its own website: shared mailboxes such as hello@ or sales@, office phone numbers, the contact page, company social profiles, and, with leaders on, up to 5 founders, executives, VPs, heads or directors named on its team or about page with their title. Mailboxes that look like a person's private address, testimonials, advisors, investors and people whose title is only a board seat (such as 'Director' or 'Chairman') are left out; a leader's work email is kept only when the mailbox spells that leader's name.

One company-result ($20 per 1,000 on the free plan, $16 on paid plans) per company returned. With 'Add business contacts' on, also one contact-result ($10 per 1,000, $8 on paid plans) per company whose website gave at least one contact. Plus a $0.025 start fee per run.

You pay the start fee only. Work per run grows with the companies returned: a run reads at most 200 filings and looks up 60 websites before its first result, plus 100 filings and 30 websites per company returned, so filters that match almost nothing end the run with a clear status instead of reading weeks of filings. If the SEC throttles the run, it slows down and backs off; if the SEC keeps refusing, the run stops, keeps what it found and says so. If SEC EDGAR is down for every day you asked for, the run ends with a clear message, no results and nothing charged beyond the start fee. A company whose job board does not answer is left out of that run and not charged, and the status says so; in monitor mode it is checked again on the next run.

Within each filing day, companies are checked in order of amount sold, because bigger raises are far more likely to have a website, a public job board and open roles. Days are read from today backwards. With 'Max companies' reached, the companies not reached are not remembered, so the next monitor run picks them up.

The monitor memory is named after the filters (sectors, states, minimum amount, hiring only), so changing one starts a fresh memory. To keep one memory across filter changes, set 'Monitor memory name'. Changing days back, max companies or contacts keeps the same memory.

Only companies that file a Form D with the SEC, which includes some foreign companies raising from US investors. Leave 'Issuer states' empty to include them. Companies that raise without filing a Form D are not in EDGAR, so they are not here.

No. SEC EDGAR is read directly with a declared user-agent at the SEC's fair-access pace, and company websites and job boards are read directly with robots.txt obeyed.

Yes. Every input is described for agents (days back, sectors, states, amount, hiring only, monitor mode), and each row carries a plain-language summary an assistant can quote. It works through Apify's MCP server and API.

It reads only public data any logged-out visitor can see: Form D filings on the SEC's EDGAR system, which are US government works in the public domain, read at the SEC's fair-access pace with a declared user-agent; each company's own public job board through the board's public API; and, when you turn contacts on, the public pages of the company's own website with robots.txt obeyed. It never logs in and never solves CAPTCHAs. It returns business contact information the company publishes itself, never the executives' names or addresses from the filing. To have a record removed, open an issue on this Actor's Issues tab. You are responsible for using the data lawfully, incl. anti-spam and privacy laws; this is not legal advice.