name	company-intelligence
description	Perform domain-specific web search for company intelligence—funding, leadership, competitors, recent news, and market position. Use when researching companies, due diligence, or competitive analysis.
version	1.0.0
tags	["research","companies","web-search","competitive-intelligence"]

Company Intelligence Web Search

Use this skill when the user needs research on companies: funding, executives, competitors, recent news, or market context. It guides how to query and structure results for reliability and clarity.

When to Use

User asks about a company’s funding, investors, or valuation
User wants to know leadership, key executives, or board members
User asks about competitors or market position
User wants recent news, product launches, or partnerships
Any “research company X” or “tell me about company Y” style request

Query Best Practices

Be specific
Prefer "Acme Corp Series B funding 2025" over "Acme Corp funding".
Use domain-focused phrases
- Funding: "[Company] funding round", "[Company] investors"
- Leadership: "[Company] CEO", "[Company] leadership team"
- Competitors: "[Company] competitors", "[Company] vs [competitor]"
- News: "[Company] news 2025", "[Company] acquisition" or "partnership"
Run multiple queries
Use 2–4 focused queries instead of one broad query (e.g. one for funding, one for leadership, one for recent news).
Prefer recent and official
When relevant, add time bounds (e.g. “2025”) and prefer official company or reputable press sources.

Output Format

Structure the answer so it’s easy to act on:

## [Company Name] – Summary
1–2 sentence overview (what they do, stage, geography if relevant).

## Key Facts
- **Funding:** [round, amount, date, lead investors if known]
- **Leadership:** [CEO and 1–2 other key roles]
- **Competitors / market:** [2–3 names or brief context]
- **Recent news:** [1–2 most relevant items with date]

## Sources
- [Title](URL) – [1 line note]
- ...

Keep the main reply under 400 words; add “Sources” with URLs so users can verify.

Quality Checks

Cite sources for funding amounts, executive names, and news.
Note dates (e.g. “as of Q2 2025”) when information is time-sensitive.
If results are thin or conflicting, say so and suggest a more specific or alternative query.

Company Intelligence Web Search

When to Use

User asks about a company’s funding, investors, or valuation

User wants to know leadership, key executives, or board members

User asks about competitors or market position

User wants recent news, product launches, or partnerships

Any “research company X” or “tell me about company Y” style request

Query Best Practices

Be specific
Prefer "Acme Corp Series B funding 2025" over "Acme Corp funding".

Use domain-focused phrases

Funding: "[Company] funding round", "[Company] investors"
Leadership: "[Company] CEO", "[Company] leadership team"
Competitors: "[Company] competitors", "[Company] vs [competitor]"
News: "[Company] news 2025", "[Company] acquisition" or "partnership"

Run multiple queries
Use 2–4 focused queries instead of one broad query (e.g. one for funding, one for leadership, one for recent news).

Prefer recent and official
When relevant, add time bounds (e.g. “2025”) and prefer official company or reputable press sources.

Output Format

Structure the answer so it’s easy to act on:

## [Company Name] – Summary 1–2 sentence overview (what they do, stage, geography if relevant). ## Key Facts - **Funding:** [round, amount, date, lead investors if known] - **Leadership:** [CEO and 1–2 other key roles] - **Competitors / market:** [2–3 names or brief context] - **Recent news:** [1–2 most relevant items with date] ## Sources - [Title](URL) – [1 line note] - ...

Keep the main reply under 400 words; add “Sources” with URLs so users can verify.

Quality Checks

Cite sources for funding amounts, executive names, and news.

Note dates (e.g. “as of Q2 2025”) when information is time-sensitive.

If results are thin or conflicting, say so and suggest a more specific or alternative query.

company-intelligence