Paste a news article and Probily lays out the people and organisations in it — their records and how they appear across the report and its sources — structured, sourced and connected. For journalists, researchers & analysts.
This interactive graph comes from a Probily Report generated from a published OCCRP article. It shows the people, organisations and source context identified in that Report. Probily did not author the underlying claims or present this graph as a standalone conclusion. Open the full Report to inspect the original article, citations and relationship context.
Any public news-article URL. No dataset to build, no setup — just the link.
People and organisations named in the article are cross-referenced against connected open sources — sanctions lists, court archives, registries, leaks — in a single run.
A clear, structured report — names, records and connections traced back to where they came from.
It starts with one report that lays a story out. Underneath it sits the open record. And it doesn't end there — in your workspace, reports become entity cards, connected source records and dossiers you review and control.
Entities named in the article become nodes. Connections are drawn from the text and from shared records — two names in the same court case or offshore structure link automatically. The graph in the hero above is live from a real report, not a mock-up.
Names are cross-referenced across connected open databases in a single sweep — sanctions and watchlists, court archives, corporate registries and more. Source links remain inspectable where provided.
A single report is the way in. The real work happens in your workspace: open any entity card, run Search connected sources across the open record, and review what comes back — name-based results stay Candidate records until you confirm the identity. What you confirm becomes a private, source-backed fact on the card. Your Project work stays private.
Probily produces structured, sourced reports you can stand behind. Material values stay connected to the sources they came from — and cited pages are captured at report time, so you can go back to the version the report cited.
Source-backed values keep their link to the original record — and cited pages are archived at report time, so you can go back and check exactly what the report saw.
Probily is deliberately conservative about what it will state. These are the rules the product enforces, not promises:
A record from a connected source is a Candidate record to review. It never becomes a fact on a card by itself.
Name-based results stay Candidate records until the identity is confirmed — exact-ID and identity-confirmed records are treated differently, and say so.
Source-backed values retain their link to the original record, and cited pages are archived, so you can check what the report saw.
Confirming, rejecting or linking source evidence happens in your Project — on your action, never automatically.
Project work and source-backed facts are private to you. Only eligible entities appear as public Dossiers.
Connected-source search runs only when you press Search — nothing external is queried as you type.
The Free plan runs full, shareable reports every day. Solo and Pro add global dossiers and private Projects — and your first subscription starts with a 7-day free trial: no charge today, cancel before the first billing date and you won't be charged.
See plans & pricing →Paste a link, get a sourced report — then review the sources and build your own dossiers in your workspace. Free to start, and provenance stays inspectable throughout.
Run your first report View an example Report