Xebral

Xebral is a Japanese data and analytics company that converts publicly available corporate and capital-markets information into databases, search tools, alerts, and application programming interfaces. The company says it has focused on collecting and analyzing public information since its establishment in 2008.^[1]

Its products cover fundamentals for listed Japanese companies, EDINET and TDnet disclosure search, corporate-governance information, corporate-registry monitoring, and analysis of links between legal entities.^[1] The company's public website is principally in Japanese. The Internet Archive independently records an available snapshot of the domain, but little independent descriptive coverage was accessible in the sources reviewed.^[4]

What It Does

Xebral structures information that is already public but difficult to collect consistently or integrate into institutional workflows. Its website groups the business into SMART Investment, Legal and Compliance, and Signals. It identifies government agencies, financial institutions, law firms, institutional investors, and large corporations as client categories, although no independent customer list was located.^[1]

The service is therefore distinct from a publisher of original surveys or consumer behavior. Its value proposition rests on normalization, searchability, monitoring, visualization, and linkage of Japanese disclosures and records. The reviewed material does not provide a public inventory of every source, field, retention period, or refresh interval.

Products

DataFeed API supplies numerical and textual fundamentals for domestically listed companies in an API format designed for integration into operational systems. CAD Live provides a visualization layer over that feed. Xebral also advertises a corporate-governance database that consolidates governance disclosures for investment analysis.^[1][2]

XeBRaL ADDS provides bulk full-text search and alerting across EDINET and TDnet disclosures. Plansinsight analyzes and combines public information to identify relationships among corporations, with a stated application in collecting and monitoring groups of entities for screening work.^[1][3] The website also describes bespoke text-analysis support rather than only standardized software products.^[1]

Data and Methodology

The underlying inputs described by Xebral include listed-company fundamentals, regulatory filings, timely disclosures, corporate-governance reports, and corporate-register information. The company says it standardizes collection, parsing, and calculation so that numerical and text data can be delivered in a timely API workflow.^[1][2]

For disclosure research, full-text indexing and alerts reduce manual review of separate EDINET and TDnet publications.^[3] For entity monitoring, the website says registry analysis is used to detect changes in recorded details. These are descriptions supplied by Xebral; the reviewed sources do not independently document recall rates, error rates, coverage gaps, or correction procedures.

Buyers and Use Cases

Investment users can consume normalized fundamentals, visualize disclosures, or examine governance information. Legal and compliance teams can search prior filings, receive alerts about new publications, and investigate corporate relationships. Government and corporate users may commission public-information analysis or incorporate feeds into internal processes.^[1][3]

Because the products derive from public records, prospective users should evaluate timeliness against the original publication systems and determine how Xebral handles amendments, entity matching, and historical restatements. Pricing, contract terms, sample coverage statistics, and a public API schema were not verified in the material reviewed.

History and Verification

Xebral states that it was established in 2008 and has continuously concentrated on public-information collection and analysis.^[1] An Internet Archive availability response confirms that xebral.com is preserved by an independent archival service and identifies a retrievable snapshot.^[4] Beyond that archival record, the sources consulted did not independently verify funding, ownership changes, revenue, headcount, or named clients; those details are consequently omitted.