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Professional services

Stay current across
your clients’ sectors.

Follow public industry sources in one place. Organize reading by sector, then return to original links as client questions arise.

Get started Live demo
A cut-paper client brief unfolds from grayscale city and worktable photographs across a pale blue shape, with small coral marks.
Sources to follow

Start with the sources behind each sector.

Bring public reporting and first-party updates into one reading routine.

Industry publications

Follow specialist reporting alongside the sources you already read.

Public agencies

Keep notices, research, and public guidance in your reading mix.

Company updates

Read published announcements from the organizations in a sector.

A better reading routine

Build context around the questions clients ask.

A research spread of grayscale photographs of a port, warehouse, and street, arranged around a blue-tinted report with a coral highlight.

Keep sector research close to the brief.

Follow publications, company blogs, and public updates related to a client’s market. Read new items together, then open the original before using it as context.

  • Choose a focused set of public sources
  • Read sector coverage beside company updates
  • Keep the source attached to each article
Choose your sources

Organize by sector. Keep the reference.

Group sources into folders by sector or topic. Save useful articles to Favorites, then revisit the original when a client question needs a closer look.

Sector foldersFavorites
Try a sample question
Blue paper folders hold grayscale public-source clippings, with one saved article set forward and a coral tab.

See the idea in practice

Build a first-pass research checklist.

Fictional advisory example: a distribution site in the Great Lakes. Choose public sources, then build a short checklist of what to verify.

Choose source types

Select the public sources you want to compare.

Three source types are selected.

First-pass checks

3 checks

  1. Compare geography and period

    Check which locations and reporting dates the coverage includes.

  2. Confirm agency, place, and status

    Verify the issuing body, jurisdiction, date, and current status in the original notice.

  3. Check the announced scope and timing

    Confirm the stated locations and timing in the company's original announcement.

Illustrative only. Verify each detail in the publisher’s original source.

Make it a habit

A steady source routine for client research.

  1. Set a sector question

    Start with the client topic your team is researching.

  2. Add public sources

    Follow feeds or check that supported pages return useful items.

  3. Group what you follow

    Create folders around sectors, questions, or themes.

  4. Review the original

    Check the source and make your own assessment for the client.

A clear fit

Build a stronger sector reading list.

Follow and organize public updates. Bring your own sector judgment to the advice you give clients.

Get started Explore plans
01What sources can I follow for client research?
Follow RSS or Atom feeds and test supported public pages in Sparkfeed. Website coverage varies, so check that a source returns the updates you need.
02Can we organize research by sector?
Yes. Create folders for sectors or topics, then keep relevant sources together. Save useful articles to Favorites for another look.
03Does Sparkfeed prepare client reports or advice?
No. Sparkfeed helps you follow and organize public sources. Your team verifies the material and prepares advice in its own client workflow.
04Can I use it for regulated professional advice?
Sparkfeed is a reading and source-organizing tool. It does not provide regulated advice or replace the review your practice requires.
05How should a team evaluate the fit?
Start with one sector and a few public sources. Check that each source returns useful items, then organize the ones your team wants to follow. Explore the live demo.