Where the data comes from
- Regulator registers and official publications
- The primary source for anything about a licence. Where a regulator publishes a searchable register, the record links straight to the entry. Where it publishes only a document, we link to the document and date the check.
- Legislation and government gazettes
- The basis of every compliance page: statutes, statutory instruments and technical standards, cited by name and linked to the official text.
- Company websites, filings and announcements
- Products, integrations, offices, ownership. Recorded with the URL it came from and the date we read it.
- Published event programmes
- Exhibitors, speakers, sessions and awards, from the organiser’s own published programme.
- Companies themselves
- What a supplier submits about itself, recorded as a claim and labelled as one until it can be checked against something else.
What each tier means, and what the Verified badge does and does not say, is on how we verify data.
How we attribute
Every profile and compliance page carries a how we sourced this block naming the source and the date it was last checked. Outbound source links are live links, not screenshots, so you can always go and look at the original.
We summarise and structure what those sources say; we do not republish substantial copyrighted text. Where a regulator or organiser asks for a particular form of attribution, we use it.
How current it is
Every record carries the date it was last checked, and pages show it. Licensing changes continuously: treat any record as accurate as at that date and no later. For anything commercially material, open the register link and check it yourself — that is precisely why the link is there.
Corrections and takedowns
Corrections go to [email protected] — see suggest a correction for what to include. We check the source rather than the argument, change what is wrong, and reset the checked date.
People named on a speaker or representative profile can have it removed on request, with no reason required: [email protected]. Companies can ask for a listing to be removed by writing from a company-domain address to [email protected]; we will confirm the request is genuine before acting, and factual records a regulator has published will normally stay, because removing them would misrepresent the public record.
If you believe something here infringes your copyright or trade mark, write to [email protected] identifying the material, the right you hold and where it is registered. We act promptly on well-founded notices.
Using our data
Yes: quote figures and findings with attribution to Gamitas and a link to the page they came from. Journalists and researchers who want the underlying numbers should just ask — [email protected].
No: bulk extraction, scraping, or rebuilding the marketplace elsewhere. The selection, structure and verification of this database is the work, and the terms prohibit taking it wholesale. If you need data at volume, a partnership is a better conversation than a crawler.