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Guide 3 of 10
Read an operator page: ecosystem, evidence, how to trust a claim
One company, one page, seven tabs — the deepest screen in Diggr, and the one you will open most. Here is how to read it, and how to tell a confirmed fact from a guess before you repeat it to a customer.
Read a company. Filmed on Diggr itself, with captions.
Operators
Try it nowExplore → Companies in the menu, then Operators at the top of the screen.
What you do
- Choose Operators, Media or Others at the top of the list: telecom operators, media companies, or the rest of the industry.
- Type a name in the search box to jump to a company.
- Switch between everything Diggr holds, only the accounts in your mission, and the ones you opened recently, with the one switch above the table.
- Sort by any column — subscribers, revenue, country — by pressing its heading.
- Select several rows and save them as a list you can come back to, or hand to a colleague.
- Press a row to open that company's page: it opens on Overview, with a bar of seven tabs across the top. What each tab holds is below.
- On the company page, press the small mark beside any figure to see where that figure came from before you quote it.
Worth reading closely
- Ecosystem
- Who already supplies them, by category, each link backed by a public source that names both companies. This is the incumbents' map: where a competitor is entrenched, and where there is nobody at all. If you sell for a supplier, your product lines sit inside the map: a card that holds one of your lines says so under its title (bought from you, from a competitor or from another supplier), and a line where nobody is on record, or that the company runs itself, has a dashed card of its own.
- Intelligence
- Diggr's written read on the account: what the facts above add up to, and what it means for a supplier. Produced on the evidence on this page and nowhere else. Your own documents about the company sit above it, folded into one line with how many you have; press it to see them. You read a new one on Documents. Only you, and the colleagues you share them with, see them.