Home/About CompCurve: a boutique data consultancy since 2017

About CompCurve: a boutique data consultancy since 2017

CompCurve started in 2017 as a real estate data company: on-market analytics, license records and market reports for brokerages and proptech. Along the way, clients kept asking for things that did not exist as products. Every agent in a country. The graduates of one program abroad. Roofers ranked by the permits they actually pulled. Homeowners in 38 ZIP codes with a mobile that answers. We built them, one at a time, and noticed that the building was the business.

Today we are a boutique data consultancy. We operate three graphs, property, people and professional, that share keys, so a parcel can become a person with a verified phone or a company with a permit history. We source from public record, licensed compilers and carrier data, verify everything we ship, and report the measured accuracy rather than the brochure number.

We are small on purpose. Scoping happens in a day, the person who answers the phone is the person who built the pipeline, and terms are written for the job in front of us. Our datasets are also available self-serve on our storefront and through Datarade for teams that prefer a marketplace.

How we work

  • Validate live before trusting. Every refresh is checked against the source before it ships.
  • Report the measured rate. Match rates, precision and coverage gaps are stated, per batch, before you pay.
  • Decline what should be declined. Sources with prohibitive terms, sensitive uses without a basis, briefs that target people for harm.
  • Keep the keys stable. One parcel key, one person key, one company key, across every file.

Where the data comes from

County assessors and recorders through licensed national feeds and direct pulls. City and county permit portals. State and provincial licensing regulators. Listing surfaces observed daily. Carrier-sourced phone data. Licensed consumer and auto compilers with resale rights. Public professional web data through licensed providers. And, for the niches, whatever public source defines the population, collected within its terms.