The OppAlerts API lets you bring research from your account into your own applications. You can run searches, retrieve saved data and reports, and use the results wherever your team does its work.
For example, imagine you prepare a monthly report on publications covering commercial heat pumps. You need the publications, the relevant pages, and enough detail to explain why each belongs in the report. Your application can gather those records through the API, leaving you to decide which opportunities are worth pursuing.
Bring the research into your reports
Connect with an API key, then use the available read operations to search or retrieve data. Your application can arrange the results however you need them. For the publisher report, that could be the publication name, a link to the article, and your explanation of how it relates to the client's business.
Keep the dates with the results. The date an article was collected and the date it was published tell you different things. A page found yesterday might be several years old, and that matters when you're reporting on recent coverage.
Keep the source URL too. If you say a publication covers heat pumps, your colleague should be able to open the page and see what it covers. That makes it much easier to decide whether to contact the publisher, use the article for research, or move on to another result.
Manage campaigns in the web interface
The API provides read-only access. You can retrieve research, but creating, editing, and deleting campaigns happens in the web interface. If the client's market changes, update the campaign there, then use your application to retrieve the research you need.
You can also access the available read operations through the MCP server. That lets a compatible AI application request OppAlerts data during a conversation, using OAuth to connect. Use an API key when you're writing your own code, or MCP when you want to work through a connected assistant.
A useful place to start is one report your team already produces. Bring in the records, keep the source URLs and dates, and check that the finished report says what the underlying data actually shows.
See API and MCP availability for access details.
See how OppAlerts fits your work.
Tell me what you are working on and what you need to find out. I can walk you through the relevant reports and explain what OppAlerts can help you do.
You can explore the demo first, or use this form to ask about a task or arrange a demonstration with me.