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For litigators and paralegals
Show the connection, sourced to the filing
When a matter turns on who is connected to whom, the Florida business filings hold the answer. sneyk surfaces the common officers and shared addresses across entities, with every link traced to the filing it came from, ready for the record.
No card. Upgrade for full exports and history.
- Common-control links, sourced
- Entity status and history
- Free, no card
sneyk surfaces common-control and shared-address relationships across public Florida business filings: which entities share officers or registered agents, how their status and history line up, each datapoint linked to its source filing. It is built for litigation research and due diligence on open corporate records.
The link is in the filings. Proving it should be too.
You suspect two entities are run by the same people, or that an address ties a defendant to companies they claim no part of. The Florida filings can show it. But a connection is only useful in a matter if you can point to where it came from, and a screenshot with no provenance is not evidence.
sneyk surfaces the common officers, shared agents, and shared addresses across entities, and every one links back to the filing it came from. You get the connection and the citation in the same place.
How it works
- 1
Search the party
Enter a name, entity, or address and see the Florida filings connected to it.
- 2
Surface the overlap
Common officers, shared registered agents, and shared addresses across the entities involved.
- 3
Export with citations
Pull the connections as a record, each link sourced to its filing, for the matter.
Put it to work
Tie the entities to common control
Two companies, one set of officers. sneyk surfaces the overlap across the filings, with the source for each, so the common-control argument rests on the record.
Connect a party to an address
A defendant who denies any link to a company registered at their address. The filing says otherwise, and sneyk puts it in front of you with the citation.
Build the entity timeline
Formation, status changes, dissolutions, in order, so the history of an entity is laid out the way a brief needs it.
Common
officers and agents
67
Florida counties covered
Every link
sourced to a filing
Free
to start
What you put in the record
connection-exhibit.pdf
| Finding | Source |
|---|---|
| Same officer on both entities | 2 filings, dated |
| Shared registered agent | 3 filings |
| Shared principal address | filing, 2022 |
| Entity dissolved | admin., 2024 filing |
| Every row | links to its filing |
What you get
Common-control links
Entities that share officers or registered agents, surfaced across the filings.
Shared-address connections
Parties and companies tied by a common address, drawn from the public record.
Entity status and history
Formation, amendments, and dissolution in order, the timeline a matter often needs.
Exhibits with provenance
Export the findings as a record, each link sourced to its filing, not a bare screenshot.
Before you sign up, the honest version
No surprises after you sign up. Here is what sneyk does not do.
- Florida business filings only
- Connections come from Florida corporate records. Other states and non-business records are not here.
- No phone, email, SSN, or privileged data
- Officer names, business addresses, agents, and status, all public. No contact details, identity numbers, or anything non-public.
- Evidence to verify, not a conclusion
- sneyk surfaces sourced connections. Whether they prove your point is your argument, and you should pull the underlying filings before relying on them.
- Not legal advice or a consumer report
- It is research on public records. It is not legal advice, and never a basis for an FCRA eligibility decision.
- Public record, nothing added
- Every link cites a filing. We never assert a connection the records do not show.
Start free. Upgrade when it earns it.
Start free
No card. Search a party and see the links.
- 25 searches a month
- Common-officer links
- Up to 25 results per search
Founder pricing
Go Pro for full exports and history
Founder pricing, locked for the first 100 subscribers.
- Unlimited searches, no cooldown
- Full common-control and address links
- Sourced exhibits (CSV, XLSX, JSON)
- Entity history and combined records
Common questions
Where does the data come from?
Florida Department of State business filings (sunbiz.org). Every connection links back to its source filing.
Can I use it as evidence?
Every connection links to its source filing, so you can pull and authenticate the underlying record. sneyk is a research tool, not a substitute for the certified filing itself.
Does it include personal or privileged data?
No. Officer names, business addresses, agents, and status, all public record.
What does it cost to start?
Nothing. The free tier needs no card. Upgrade to Pro for full exports and entity history.
The connection, with its citation
Start free, search a party, and surface the common-control links across the filings. Go Pro for full exports and entity history.
No card. Upgrade for full exports and history.
Public Florida business records, sourced from the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Not a consumer report, and not for FCRA-covered eligibility decisions.