Klarum

Registry (suppliers and issuers, resolved against the company register)

Beta
Supplier and issuer
From free

One browsable list of the organisations on both sides of a public contract - who bought and who won - built from the procurement record itself, enriched by a national company register where one is integrated, and drawn on a world hex grid.

Catalogue id
registry

Description

What it is

A browsable directory of the organisations that appear on either side of a public contract - the buyers that publish notices and the suppliers that win them - with each one resolved to its entry in the national company register rather than left as the name a notice happened to spell.

One tab, not one per role, because an organisation that both procures and wins appears once carrying both roles. Splitting the surface by the reader's own role would hide exactly the counterparties worth seeing.

The surface is a paginated table on the left, a hex-density map of the world on the right, and a collapsible counterparty list beneath the map for whichever row is selected.

What it helps users do

Answer "who else works in this market, and who do they work with" from recorded awards rather than from a directory somebody typed. A supplier can see which buyers actually award in its sector and who it is competing against; a buyer can see which suppliers have delivered comparable work and whether they are still trading.

It also carries a fact no notice feed publishes: whether a supplier that won public contracts still legally exists. Measured on the Swedish set, 9.7% of them are deregistered companies.

Qualifying a counterparty puts it on the caller org's own list, reusing the existing qualification tiers.

Capabilities

  • The record says it exists, the register says what it is

    Generally available

    An identifier on a published award creates the organisation in any country; a company register then confirms it and adds what only a register knows. Name-only matches stay gated on the register.

  • Per-country identifier normalisation

    Generally available

    Each country's registration number is normalised by its own rule, because reducing every identifier to digits merges distinct companies rather than omitting them.

  • World H3 hex grid

    Generally available

    A globe-wide Uber H3 grid at three resolutions, generated and stored in the database with every placed organisation assigned into it, read back one viewport at a time.

  • Registered-seat placement

    Generally available

    Postal address to coordinate by join against a free gazetteer, with precision recorded per row so a town centroid is never drawn as if it were an address.

Keywords

registry, supplier, issuer, bolagsverket, organisationsnummer, h3, hex, map, sweden

Provenance

This page renders a published artifact. Read the same records as JSON if you would rather check the source than the page.