Company lookup and import
Search the register by company name or number, add the company, and the registered record is read straight from Companies House. Nothing is typed in twice.
Features
The public record read for you, and the private evidence asked for beside it.
snapdue reads the public register for you, then asks for the private evidence a buyer will want beside it. Everything below is built and in the product today. What is not built is listed at the bottom rather than implied.
The public register, read for you
Add a company by name or number and the record arrives structured. Companies House data is free to anyone, so none of it sits behind the paywall.
Officers and persons with significant control
Directors, secretaries and people with significant control, deduplicated on the registrar identifier so two officers who share a name stay two people.
Filing history
Every filing the registrar holds, with its category and its date, and a link that fetches the filed document itself.
Charges and insolvency
Registered charges, insolvency cases and the liquidation history, each on its own surface and each appearing only when the register actually holds one.
Share allotments
Statements of capital read as share allotments, so consecutive statements give the increase per allotment. The register records nominal value and never price paid, and the surface says so rather than implying money raised.
Identity verification, per officer
Companies House now verifies the identity of directors and people with significant control. snapdue reads that per officer, in four states, with the statement date and the due date together.
Change detection
Refresh a company and snapdue diffs what it held against what the registrar now says, records the change, and shows it to everybody following the company. Address changes collapse into one entry rather than five.
The compliance pack
The register says what a company has filed. It says nothing about the contracts, the leases or the people. That is the half a buyer asks for and the half that gets assembled in the wrong fortnight.
Twenty four sections
Ownership, financial records, money owed and owing, contracts, people, property, intellectual property and compliance, each broken into the questions a purchaser actually asks.
Scored on what is missing
A section scores what is absent rather than congratulating you for what is already filed, so the number moves only when a real gap closes.
Documents against the question
Upload the lease, the contract or the schedule against the section it answers, so the evidence and the question never separate.
Built over months, not weekends
Work it in small steps over months rather than in a fortnight under time pressure. A gap found early is a fix, and a gap found late is a discount.
Proving control, and sharing it
Reading the public record needs no permission, because it is public. Editing a company on snapdue does, and a matching name is not proof of anything.
A claim you have to earn
Claiming a company means connecting it to HMRC, which proves you control the business rather than merely sharing a name with an officer.
Four roles, enforced in the action
Owner, admin, member and viewer. A viewer reads the pack and writes nothing, a member sees the company but no part of the pack, and nobody can raise their own access.
Invite the people you work with
Invite a co-owner, an accountant or an adviser by email address. The invitation cannot expire and needs no token, because the account adopts it the first time that address signs in.
An audit log that outlives the account
Every read and write of a sensitive field records who did it and when. The entry survives the account being deleted, because that is the point of it.
Not built yet, and we say so
A tool that lists what it has not built is easier to trust than one that does not. These are on the plan and are not in the product today.
Reading the register costs nothing