Public report library
See what a useful business list should explain.
Each example shows the research question, qualification method, sample decisions, and limitations. The rows are fictional demonstrations, not a live directory. Use the underlying template to run a current search for your own market.
How to verify B2B SaaS product design agencies
A transparent example of separating actual agencies from directories and roundup pages, then checking each provider for first-party B2B SaaS work.
Entity classification comes before qualification. A page that mentions good candidates is not itself a candidate.Read the report format →How to find manufacturers with visible export capability
An example supplier report that distinguishes manufacturers from distributors and makes the capability evidence reviewable.
A useful supplier list shows which requirement each source supports and leaves commercial diligence for the buyer.Read the report format →How to map independent multi-location operators
A first-pass acquisition research format that keeps ownership and scale signals separate from transaction assumptions.
The web can support a review queue, but it cannot replace ownership, financial, or commercial diligence.Read the report format →How to review local businesses with no official website found
A careful local research format that treats a missing website as an unverified observation, not a sales claim.
Negative findings deserve lower confidence than positive first-party evidence and should always be rechecked.Read the report format →Why publish these
Evidence should make a list easier to challenge.
A result count is not a conclusion. These reports show how Crawdar research can separate company entities from pages that mention them, keep every requirement visible, and label uncertainty before a list moves into someone else’s workflow.
We created these examples to help researchers write better briefs and review results more carefully. They are not rankings, recommendations, or claims about any real company.