Public-record capital-event signals across the Indonesian mid-market.
Deal Radar tracks publicly available signals that tend to precede a transaction, and reports what it finds with the source cited. Narrow coverage, read by an advisor, in a market no database covers properly. It states facts. Interpretation happens in conversation with your advisor.
M&A is a relationship business. The radar never contacts a counterparty, never negotiates, and never replaces an advisor. Detection is the subscription. Connection is the mandate.
Each category is a class of publicly available information that tends to precede a capital event. None of them is proof that a transaction will happen. Together they show where to look first.
Coverage is deliberately narrow and deep. We monitor the sectors our subscribers ask for, in a market where no commercial database offers meaningful coverage.
Indonesia is not a market where a database solves this. Private company records are fragmented, priced per lookup, and often out of date. What works instead is narrow coverage, read carefully, by someone who knows the sector.
Each tier states plainly what it does not include. Contact details and introductions are never sold at any subscription tier.
These constraints are the product, not fine print attached to it. They are what makes a brief safe to circulate inside your organisation.
Deal Radar sits inside a working M&A advisory practice. When a signal warrants action, the same team that detected it can run the approach, the diligence, and the transaction.