What Iontos is
Iontos is a knowledge graph platform. It turns scattered sources — public registries, filings, the open web, and your own private data — into a single, connected, and trustworthy picture of the organizations, people, places, and relationships you care about.
It does the gathering, the reconciling, and the fact-checking, so your analysts can spend their time on judgement instead of plumbing.
The problem
The information you need is real, but it is scattered and contradictory. Company registries say one thing; a filing says another; a news article a third. Names are spelled three ways. The same company appears in five sources under four identifiers. Half of what matters lives in your own files, not on the open web.
Most teams answer this with people: analysts who spend the majority of their time collecting documents and manually reconciling them, and only a fraction of it actually deciding. The work is slow, hard to audit, and impossible to keep current.
What Iontos does
Iontos runs a pipeline that:
- Ingests content from many kinds of source — public registries and reference data, the open web, and the private sources you bring.
- Extracts the entities, facts, and relationships out of that content.
- Resolves the result: it decides which records describe the same real-world thing, reconciles facts that disagree, and runs quality checks.
- Builds a graph you can query — clean, connected, and traceable back to the sources it came from.
The result is one view that combines an authoritative, shared picture built from public sources with your own private knowledge layered on top — without your private data ever leaving your control. That combination is the two-graph model, and it is the heart of the platform.
Who it's for
- Analysts who need a current, connected, defensible picture instead of a folder of PDFs.
- Integrators who want to pull resolved, traceable knowledge into their own systems through an API.
- Decision-makers evaluating whether to build this picture in-house or buy a platform that already does it — and asks the hard questions about data ownership and trust.
What you get
- A connected graph instead of a pile of documents.
- Every fact traceable back to the source it came from.
- Public consensus and your private intelligence in one merged view.
- A platform built and hosted in Europe, with data sovereignty as a starting assumption rather than an afterthought.
Start with how it works, or jump to what makes it different.