Real work. Redacted evidence.

No raw data dumps and no manufactured success stories. Each case shows the research question, evidence scope, key judgment, and practical deliverable.

Research cases

  1. 01
    Chinese supplier intelligenceChina → United StatesThree-year scope

    US water-filter supplier screening

    A sourcing study that used shipment activity to narrow a broad supplier market into companies worth verifying.

    1,091Trade records
    ≈310Supplier names
    Read the full case
  2. 02
    Market and competitor intelligenceUnited States and globalThree-year scope

    Multi-source PCB market intelligence

    Trade records, market search language, and competitor visibility were brought into one evidence framework.

    27,000+Aggregated trade records
    1,000Detailed trade sample
    Read the full case
  3. 03
    Overseas buyer intelligenceMultiple marketsThree-year scope

    Powder-coating buyer intelligence

    A competitor-derived buyer universe was turned into a prioritized, evidence-led outreach list.

    3 yearsTrade window
    256Detailed records
    Read the full case
  4. 04
    Specialized market researchVietnam2024–2025

    Vietnam medical market map

    Buyer-side and China-supplier-side evidence were reviewed together in a category with inconsistent naming.

    1,387Buyer-side records
    1,367Supplier-side records
    Read the full case

How to read these cases.

Record volume describes the research universe. The real value is cleaning, verification, and a defensible priority decision.

01
Evidence
Show what was actually analyzed instead of displaying a tool interface.
02
Judgment
Explain why a company matters while preserving uncertainty and evidence gaps.
03
Privacy
Company and contact information is redacted by default.
04
Outcome boundary
Research proves analytical work, not replies, inquiries, or sales.

Have a market question that needs evidence?

Share the product, target country, and decision you need to make. I will confirm whether reliable evidence is available before scoping the work.

Submit a research brief