find_tools, describe_tool, execute_tool — resolving a
name to a person identifier and then pulling the profile and its related
cards.
What you can ask
- “Who is the CEO of this company, and where did they work before?”
- “Which companies has this person founded or invested in?”
- “Which key executives joined or left this company recently?”
- “Where did this founder study?”
- “Which companies announced layoffs this quarter?”
- “Is this company involved in any legal proceedings?”
- “Which conferences has this founder spoken at?”
- “这位创始人的职业履历是什么?“
What’s covered
People- Person lookup by identifier, with cards for degrees, event appearances, founded organizations, jobs, the primary job, participated funding rounds, funds and investments, partner funding rounds and investments, and press references
- Search people with complex filters expressed in the request body; autocomplete a name to a person identifier
- Principals — people and organizations under one entity type — lookup and search
- Job lookup, with cards for the organization and the person; search jobs
- Key employee changes — lookup and search
- Degrees, with cards for the school organization and the person; search degrees
- Layoffs — lookup and search; layoff predictions
- Legal proceedings — lookup and search
- Event appearances — lookup and search, for speakers and participants at events
How to use it
Pass the request in plain language and let the router pick the tool:describe_tool before
executing — card lookups take a card name, search tools take a structured
query body, and the per-call cost is shown there. Resolve the person
identifier with autocomplete first.
Building with code? The same capability is available as a fixed-contract
Scenario Method with automatic provider
failover:
business.person.get
returns one normalized person profile by provider id.FAQ
What personal data does this expose?
What personal data does this expose?
Only Crunchbase’s professional record: roles, education, founded
companies, investments, press mentions and public event appearances. It
is a business dataset about public professional activity, read at request
time.
Does it cover people in crypto?
Does it cover people in crypto?
Crunchbase covers founders and executives across industries. For crypto
KOLs, founders and investors ranked by X influence, see
Crypto projects and VCs,
backed by RootData.
Is historical data available?
Is historical data available?
Yes. Past jobs and degrees sit on the person record alongside the current
role, and key-employee changes, layoffs and legal proceedings are
searchable records rather than a live snapshot.