Selerity

Selerity is a United States financial-technology company that applies natural-language processing and machine learning to unstructured business content and communications. Its products are designed to automate information discovery and other workflows for financial institutions, including investment, sales, research, digital-wealth, compliance, and surveillance functions.^[1]

Dealogic acquired Selerity in September 2019 for an undisclosed amount.^[2] Datarade independently identifies Selerity as a United States-based provider of stock-market data, although its profile is unclaimed and contains little product detail.^[3]

What It Does

Selerity's technology analyzes text to estimate relevance, novelty, similarity, and whether a topic is trending, and to extract specific data points.^[1] The company also describes recommendation and personalization models intended to select information for an individual user's interests and workflow.^[1] These functions turn content into search results, alerts, or structured events rather than requiring users to read every source manually.

The firm's Concept Graph is described as a proprietary network of entities, identifiers, synonyms, co-occurrence frequencies, and word-embedding vectors used to support language processing.^[1] The public site does not disclose source-by-source coverage, evaluation datasets, extraction error rates, or historical revision policies, so the quality of individual outputs cannot be independently assessed from the reviewed pages.

Products

Selerity lists three product lines: Selerity Context, Private Context Engine, and Real-time Event Data.^[1] Selerity Context is a search and analytics engine for business content. Private Context Engine applies search and analytics to digital communications and was described at the time of the acquisition as supporting workflow automation for credit-investment professionals.^[1][2]

Real-time Event Data is presented as a separate data product, but the accessible top-level site provides limited current documentation about fields, delivery interfaces, latency, history, or pricing.^[1] Datarade classifies the company only under stock-market data and reports that prices are not published.^[3] Buyers must therefore obtain current specifications and contractual availability directly from Selerity or Dealogic.

Markets And Users

The company organizes its target markets into buy-side trading and investing, sell-side sales and trading and research, digital wealth, and compliance and surveillance.^[1] The acquisition announcement describes customers ranging from asset managers and banks to exchanges, retail brokers, and media or technology businesses serving individual investors.^[2]

Selerity's site displays Citi, Yahoo, Genscape, Symphony, FreightWaves, and Agence France-Presse as clients or partners without distinguishing the commercial role of each organization.^[1] These logos confirm a claimed relationship but do not establish product-level usage, contract duration, or endorsement. Datarade's profile contains no customer reviews that could independently assess the service.^[3]

Acquisition And Corporate Context

Selerity was founded and led by Ryan Terpstra.^[2] On 25 September 2019, Dealogic announced that it had completed the acquisition of the company. The stated rationale was to add Selerity's artificial-intelligence and machine-learning capabilities to Dealogic's capital-markets products; financial terms were not disclosed.^[2]

The transaction announcement identified Broadhaven Capital Partners as Selerity's adviser and Latham & Watkins as legal counsel.^[2] Selerity's current site lists offices in New York City and Chicago and routes media inquiries through ION Group.^[1] Datarade separately places the company's headquarters in the United States.^[3] The sources reviewed do not describe Selerity as an independent parent company after the acquisition.

More datasets from Selerity

Selerity lists 1 datasets on this encyclopedia. The most representative listings:

More about News & Sentiment

News & Sentiment is one of the signal families covered by The Alternative Data Encyclopedia, with 38 providers and 172 datasets listed in the register. For how the signal is generated, its caveats and the compliance considerations, and the full provider list, see the category article.