Perpetual KYB · Parallel Decisions API

Is your company database still true?

Every bank keeps a record of who owns, runs and hosts the companies it works with. Recheck every field against the live web, and review only what changed.

Your company database

Company
Status
CEO
Headquarters

Database: companies Wikidata lists on the NYSE or Nasdaq with one CEO and a headquarters on record, pulled Oct 25, 2026, plus Apple. It skews toward entries nobody updated. Recorded run, Oct 25, 2026: one Parallel Decisions API call per field at $0.001 each, replayed here on its real clock. A field is flagged only when the answer is changed at 0.8 or higher.

Cost of the Same Check

41x cheaper than checking with GPT-6.1 with web search

We asked GPT-6.1 the same 1,085 questions to check the Parallel Decisions API's answers. Same companies, same records, its own web search.

Same Answer96.6%When the Parallel Decisions API was confident (0.8 or higher), GPT-6.1 with its own web search gave the same answer on 1,046 of 1,083 checks.
Cost per Check41x less$0.001 against $0.041, for the same companies and fields.

GPT-6.1 at OpenAI's October 2026 list prices: $2 per million input tokens, $0.10 cached, $10 per million output and $10 per 1,000 web searches. Its 1,085 checks used 16.2 million input tokens and 1,931 searches. The full Parallel Decisions API run, 1,277 calls, cost $1.28. The same run on GPT-6.1 would cost about $52.

How Accurate Is It?

Every confident answer in this run (1,085 fields at 0.8 or higher) was answered a second time by a different model from a different company: OpenAI's GPT-6.1 with its own web search. It got the same company, the same record and the same question, never the Decisions API's answer. Unclear cases are left out of the percentages.

Answer shown on this pageCheckedSame answerAgreement
Company still independent32431998.5%
CEO still in the role213209 (1 unclear)98.1%
CEO left or leaving17016496.5%
Headquarters still there312300 (1 unclear)96.2%

Not shown: company acquired or shut down (86% on 22 checks), headquarters moved (83% on 42 checks). Most of those misses were deals or headquarters moves that had been announced but had not happened yet, so those flags stay on the page as items to review, not as findings.