Scouly surfaces off-market businesses from public signals — SBA loans, business longevity, and market fragmentation — ranked against your acquisition thesis.
173,769 US companies indexed across 7 industries, none of them listed with a broker. Every signal links to the public record it came from, so any figure can be checked against its source. 66,307 SBA 7(a)/504 loans are tracked by maturity year, of which 7,892 reach maturity between 2026 and 2028.
The SBA loan maturity wall is published as a CC0 CSV with no signup: the national series, all 51 states, seven industries, and the 40 largest metros, plus regional cuts. An SBA balloon is a dated decision to refinance or sell, so the series reads as a forward calendar of likely ownership changes. Full methodology and limits.
Named public sources: SBA loan records covering all 50 states (data.sba.gov), state business registries (Texas Comptroller live today, more coming), the UK Companies House register, and OpenStreetMap establishment density. Every signal on a profile links to its underlying record.
Yes. Scouly aggregates public records any buyer could pull by hand. Nothing private is collected or republished, and the product is informational only.
All 50 states plus DC, built on the national SBA loan dataset and Census metro geography — plus the United Kingdom, where 15 major metros are covered from the Companies House register with registry-verified incorporation dates. US company-age depth varies by state: Texas has registry-verified formation dates today, other states use SBA loan history as a documented lower bound until their registries are integrated — every profile says exactly which basis it used.
A deterministic 0–100 computed from three signal components with fixed weights. It is never AI-generated — AI only writes the brief. The math is fixed, explainable, and itemized on every profile.
Never. Scouly drafts the letter and tracks the pipeline. Outreach is always sent by you, from your own accounts, under your own name.
No. Scouly is an informational tool. Verify every figure independently and run your own diligence before acting on anything you read here.