Target 360
Target 360 from InsightPulse: company, subsidiaries against the program, industry, leadership, news
Target 360 (illustrative Pulse data). The company, its subsidiaries checked against the named insureds, the industry context, leadership and news — every row cited “Pulse: …, as of”.

A data room shows what the seller chose to put in it. The target’s corporate hierarchy, its leadership changes and the news about it are often better sources for the questions a buyer should ask. InsightDueDiligence reads them from InsightPulse, the company intelligence product in the suite, and cites every fact with where it came from and as of when.

What Target 360 shows

PanelWhat it holdsWhich agent uses it
CompanySector, revenue, employees, parent, a Pulse risk score.Subsidiary agent; report agent
Subsidiaries and the programEach entity in the hierarchy, marked named insured or not on the program.Subsidiary agent
IndustryThe industry, company counts, trend metrics and notes.Subsidiary and coverage gap agents
LeadershipWho leads the target and since when, for the D&O review.Subsidiary agent
NewsDated items with a category: legal, regulatory, business.Contingent liability agent

How the lookup works

sequenceDiagram participant DD as InsightDueDiligence participant P as InsightPulse participant SA as Subsidiary agent DD->>P: Signed lookup: target_key (the engagement's domain) P-->>DD: Company, hierarchy, industry, leadership, news, as_of DD->>DD: Short-lived cache (an hour by default), facts keep as_of SA->>DD: Hierarchy vs named insureds read from each policy DD-->>SA: Matched / not on the program SA-->>SA: Finding cites "Pulse: corporate hierarchy, as of ..."

The engagement carries a lookup key — the target’s domain — set when it is opened. The call to Pulse is a signed lookup with its own key and secret held as secret references. Without a Pulse configured, an illustrative stand-in answers for the demo book, and every fact it returns is labelled “Pulse (illustrative)”.

The check that pays for itself

flowchart LR H["Pulse hierarchy:
entities A, B, C, D"] --> J{"Named on
any policy?"} N["Named insureds read
from each policy"] --> J J -- "A, B, C" --> OK["Named insured"] J -- "D" --> GAP["Subsidiary not on
the program (finding)"] W["Blanket 'and its
subsidiaries' wording"] -.-> GAP GAP --> ASK["Confirm with the carrier,
or add before closing"] style GAP fill:#fff4e2,stroke:#f4a03a style OK fill:#e7f8f1,stroke:#10b981

On the illustrative book this check found an unnamed fabrication entity in Mexico, a drayage company under a Department of Labor inquiry and a snack maker acquired last year. Where the policies use blanket “and its subsidiaries” wording, the finding is graded low and asks the carriers to confirm rather than raising an alarm.

Gaps ยท Subsidiaries
A subsidiary InsightPulse lists that no policy names
A 2025 acquisition InsightPulse lists as a subsidiary that no policy in the program names (illustrative data).

News is a question, not a fact about the program

A news item does not say whether the program responds. The contingent liability agent turns a legal or regulatory item into a medium finding that asks the seller whether the matter is on the litigation schedule, citing Pulse with the item’s date. If the data room already has the matter, the two findings sit next to each other and the broker keeps the one with the better source.

As-of dates everywhere

Company intelligence goes stale. Every Pulse citation carries its as-of date, so a reviewer can see that a hierarchy was read a month before the report and decide whether to refresh it.

Questions we get asked

Does InsightDueDiligence write anything to InsightPulse?

No. It reads company intelligence; it does not send findings back.

What if Pulse does not know the target?

The Target 360 zone says so and the subsidiary questions are answered from the data room alone.

Keep reading