Recently Funded Companies

Yes, cheaper ones exist: pink_comic/sec-form-d-startup-funding-leads costs $2 per 1,000 filings and logiover/sec-edgar-form-d-scraper $3.50 on the free plan, against $5 and $3.50 here. This Actor costs more because it removes funds and SPVs by default, adds a company website confirmed against the filing, has a free only-new-filings mode, and can add website emails and decision-makers, charged only when found.

Two ways. For a fixed workflow, add Apify's n8n or Make node, choose **Run Actor**, enter aurelix/recently-funded-companies and map the dataset to the next step. For an AI agent (Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or an n8n AI Agent node), add https://mcp.apify.com/?tools=aurelix/recently-funded-companies as an MCP server and ask for recently funded companies in plain words; setup for each client is in the section above. Runs bill your own Apify account at the same per-result price.

$5.00 per 1,000 filings ($3.50 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 1,000 filings.

One filing-result ($5 per 1,000 on the free plan, $3.50 on paid plans) per Form D filing returned. With 'Add website contacts' on, also one contact-result ($15 per 1,000) per company whose website gave at least one email, phone, social link or named person, so an enriched lead costs $20 per 1,000 ($18.50 on paid plans). Plus a $0.006 start fee per run.

A notice a company files with the SEC within 15 days of first selling securities in a private offering under Regulation D (Rule 504, 506(b) or 506(c)) or section 4(a)(5): startups raising seed or venture rounds, SAFEs and convertible notes, plus funds, SPVs and real-estate deals. It gives the issuer, its executives and directors, the industry, the offering size, the amount sold so far and the date of first sale. It does not list investors or the round's name (seed, Series A).

EDGAR publishes a Form D minutes after it is accepted, and the Actor reads EDGAR live. A company files within 15 days of its first sale, so a filing usually follows the raise by days to two weeks; date_of_first_sale gives the real date.

Form D has no website field and many issuers are single-purpose LLCs with no site. A website is returned only when the company name works as a domain and the site confirms it with the issuer's city or phone, so it is right rather than plentiful: in a 150-filing cloud run, 15 got a website and 14 of those gave business contacts.

Turn on 'Only new filings since last run', keep 'Filed in the last N days' at 1 or 2 and schedule the Actor daily. Each run returns only filings not returned before with the same filters; add a Slack or webhook URL to get a digest.

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, through EDGAR's public search at the SEC's fair-access pace with a declared user-agent, and, when you turn it on, the public pages of the company's own website with robots.txt obeyed. It never logs in and never solves CAPTCHAs. Executives and directors are returned with name and role only, never their addresses. 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.

Yes. Every input is described for agents: days back, sector, states and amounts. It works through Apify's MCP server and API.

You pay only for filings returned, plus the start fee per run. If your filters match almost nothing, the run stops after reading 300 filings plus 50 per filing returned and says so in its status, so a narrow filter over 90 days does not read months of filings. If the SEC keeps answering HTTP 403 or 429 after back-off, the run stops, keeps every filing it saved and says so. The run fails only when EDGAR search fails for every day you asked for.

Each row is one filing, keyed by accession_number, and each filing is read once per run. With 'Only new filings since last run' on, filings returned or already checked by an earlier run with the same filters are skipped and not charged; each is remembered for 400 days after it was last seen. An amendment (Form D/A) is a separate filing with its own accession number and previous_accession_number pointing to the one it amends; amendments are left out unless you turn them on.

Days are read from today backwards and, within a day, newest accession number first, so you get the newest filings. Filings the run never reached are not remembered, so with 'Only new filings since last run' on the next run picks them up. Raise 'Max filings' if your daily feed keeps hitting the limit.

The 'new since last run' memory is named after the filters (sectors, states, funds, real estate, amounts, amendments), so changing one of them starts a fresh memory and already-seen filings come back. To keep one memory across filter changes, set 'Incremental state name'. Changing 'Filed in the last N days' or 'Max filings' keeps the same memory.

total_offering_amount is the size of the whole offering as filed; it is empty with offering_amount_indefinite true when the issuer wrote 'Indefinite'. total_amount_sold is what was sold by the time of the filing and total_remaining what is left. date_of_first_sale is empty with first_sale_yet_to_occur true when nothing was sold yet. Amounts are copied as filed in USD, so placeholder values such as 1 appear when the issuer entered them.

From the filing's industry group, one of Form D's 35 groups, mapped to 12 sectors: for example Computers, Telecommunications and Other Technology are technology, and Pooled Investment Fund falls under financial services. industry_group keeps the original wording, so you can filter on it more finely in your own sheet.

No. Requests go straight to SEC EDGAR with a declared Aurelix user-agent, at most 5 per second, as the SEC's fair-access rules ask. Company websites are read directly with robots.txt obeyed. A run that shares an IP with heavy SEC users can be slowed; it backs off and, if refused, stops with what it has.

Every issuer that files a Form D or D/A with the SEC, including foreign issuers raising from US investors. 'Issuer states' matches the two-letter code of the principal place of business on the filing; leave it empty to include foreign issuers. Companies that raise without filing a Form D are not in EDGAR, so they are not here.