Moves you hear about late
A relocation, a sale or a new role can be public for weeks. Teams that find it later compete for attention already spoken for.
The cost of waiting
A relocation, a sale or a new role can be public for weeks. Teams that find it later compete for attention already spoken for.
Browsing listings, rosters and press by hand is slow and uneven. A ranked shortlist replaces the scavenger hunt.
If someone has already chosen an agent or advisor, you are the third message. Public signals help you act sooner, not instantly.
What a shortlist looks like
This illustrative example shows someone planning a move to Austin. WhoEngine is public web research, not real time alerts or verified identity, so confirm every detail before you reach out.
Product director, relocating to Austin, Texas
Publicly shared that her team is moving to Austin and compared Westlake and Tarrytown neighborhoods.
Public web research. Review each source and confirm details before you reach out.
WhoEngine asks one or two follow-up questions to sharpen the profile, then surfaces real people with the lifestyle signals that match.
“I want high net worth individuals in South Florida who are actively buying or selling luxury real estate and are members of a private club.”
Got it. Should I look for transaction recency, such as activity in the last 12 months? And any preference on club type: golf, yacht, private dining, or all of the above?
“Last 18 months on the real estate side. Any club type counts. Primary residences only, not investment properties.”
Scanning public records, club pages, social profiles, event rosters, and lifestyle publications. Your ranked matches, with cited sources for each, are on the way.
No demographic checkboxes. No income brackets to guess at. Describe the person you are looking for the way you would to a researcher: who they are, how they live, what signals confirm they fit.
WhoEngine asks one or two questions to sharpen the profile: recency of signals, geography, specific lifestyle markers, any disqualifiers. The sharper the profile, the more precise the shortlist.
WhoEngine searches the public web for lifestyle signals: real estate activity, club memberships, vehicle ownership, event attendance, family milestones, travel patterns, and personal writing. No consumer database, no panel data.
Approximately 25 matches, each with a numeric fit score and a cited reason referencing the specific public signal that confirms the match. Full contact details on paid plans.
WhoEngine reads the signals people leave publicly across the web. No surveys, no panels, no scraped databases.
Surface buyers whose public profile confirms they are in the market: recent transactions, club memberships, lifestyle signals, and financial capacity. Reach them before the listing goes live.
Find individuals whose publicly visible wealth markers, life stage, and professional profile match the client profile your practice serves best. No cold calling directories. No broker referral dependency.
Identify consumers who publicly display the lifestyle signals associated with your category: vehicle ownership, travel, club memberships, and discretionary spending patterns visible in their public presence.
Curate attendee shortlists for private dinners, invitation only experiences, and exclusive programs using lifestyle alignment and affiliation signals, not just who you already know.
B2C mode extends beyond professional signals to read the personal, lifestyle, and financial signals people share publicly across the web. Every signal is grounded in a cited source URL.
Recent purchases, sales, permit filings, and property records visible in public county records and real estate aggregators. One of the clearest indicators of active wealth movement.
WhoEngine derives a capacity tier from publicly cited signals: executive role seniority, business ownership, known transaction history, and asset class indicators. No paid net worth databases are used.
Publicly visible vehicle ownership signals from social media posts, event registrations, charity rallies, and enthusiast publications. Confirmed exotic ownership is a high-confidence wealth indicator.
Named memberships in golf clubs, yacht clubs, private dining clubs, business peer groups such as YPO, EO, and Vistage, and invitation only professional communities.
Charity gala attendance, private event rosters, luxury travel features, and discretionary lifestyle signals visible in editorial coverage, social profiles, and event programs.
Life stage signals such as family milestones, education, homeownership, and relocation events that confirm alignment with your target consumer profile.
Named board roles at nonprofits, foundation giving, charity auction participation, and civic leadership positions that signal both values alignment and financial capacity.
Traditional consumer targeting tools sell demographic segments: income ranges, zip codes, purchase categories. WhoEngine returns named individuals with the specific public signals that confirm they fit your profile.
| Dimension | WhoEngine | Others |
|---|---|---|
| Data source | Live public web, searched in real time | Consumer panels, purchased lists, scraped profiles |
| Input | Plain English description of the consumer | Demographic segments and income brackets |
| Output | Ranked individuals with cited reasons | Audiences of thousands with no individual context |
| Signal depth | Lifestyle, capacity, affiliations, real estate, vehicles | Age, income estimate, zip code, purchase category |
| Recency | What is publicly visible today | Survey data and transaction history from months ago |