The signal foundry for the open web.
built on bright data · tracks 1 · 2 · 3
A tessera is a single tile in a mosaic. Alone, it’s nothing, a fragment of color. The picture only appears when you have enough of them in the right place.
Everyone buys from the same data co-op. Everyone sees the same hot lead on the same Tuesday. The edge has been arbitraged away.
87% of buyers say their signals are unreliable. The thesis MarTech wrote in 2026: stop buying signals. Start building them.
MarTech, 2026
The clues are scattered across the open web: job postings, code commits, regulatory filings, podcast appearances, prediction markets. Gathering them reliably is engineering-hard. That’s what Bright Data solves. That’s what we built on top of.
Pick a persona at the top: sales rep, hedge fund analyst, vendor risk officer, or describe a new persona in a sentence. Tessera ranks twenty public companies for that buyer, and writes the brief that buyer would have written. Every claim cites the page it came from. No hallucinations.
None of these are in ZoomInfo. None are in Bombora. None are in Bloomberg. They are the long tail, and Bright Data is what makes them reachable.
Honesty: the deck previously said five products. Four ship today; MCP is the next integration. Metrics above are demo-scale ballparks; throughput scales linearly with watchlist size.
Persona prompts require an inline marker for every claim. Markers are validated against the actual event IDs in the stack. Off-contract markers are stripped before the brief ever reaches the UI.
Every event carries a literal evidence snippet quoted from the source. The brief cannot make a claim that isn’t backed by a real scraped artifact. Hover any citation in the dashboard to see the source page.
The brief, the verdict, and the machine-executable task all live in a single JSON envelope. Off-contract responses are rejected before they hit the database. The agent cannot drift.
Every persona output is a decision-grade artifact you can take to your boss without rechecking the math. That’s the difference between a chatbot and infrastructure.
Same twenty companies. Same web data. Pick a persona and the entire watchlist re-ranks. Each company is re-written for that buyer. Type one sentence to create a new persona and you have an analyst who only existed five seconds ago.
Same twenty-three Snowflake events. Above is the live engine writing the sales-rep call. Below are the other three lenses on the same stack.
New CRO Jonathan Beaulier owns a wide-open GTM mandate at a company betting its growth on AI-native revenue motions.
AI product cycle accelerating, guidance reaffirmed, and Polymarket gives 71% odds of a revenue beat.
Strong AI product momentum and an earnings beat, but two C-suite departures in six months demand continued scrutiny.
A VC scout looking at the same stack got PASS · 18. Tessera does not pretend everything matters to everyone.
Same data. Three buyers. Any buyer beyond. One engine.
Today: human approval, every time. Tomorrow: trusted, reversible tasks land themselves.
Verdict serves procurement. Sentinel serves CISOs. OmniSignal serves operations. Tessera serves anyone you describe in a sentence, and is the data layer the others will eventually need.
Low-signal-density sectors (mature, slow-cycle enterprise) generate sparse stacks: high false-negative rate. Mitigation: per-sector cluster thresholds, currently a constant. v1.1 ships per-sector tuning from observed data.
SEC EDGAR is public domain. GitHub commits are public-license. Bright Data handles per-region compliance for the scraped sources and respects robots.txt. We do not store Blind usernames or any PII; only the event signal.
Each of the 11 adapters has a fallback path. A render proceeds with available evidence; the verdict downgrades a band rather than dropping. No adapter outage takes the engine down.
Current load: 20 companies, nightly refresh. 1000+ requires a queue layer + per-source cache shard, both straightforward but not in the hackathon scope. Bright Data quotas already sized for 10× the present load.
Trust through transparency. We’d rather name the weaknesses than be caught hiding them.