Galaxy is the intelligence layer of the 32dots agent network. Led by Gaia, the intelligence agent, it maps people, organisations, and ideas so the team — and anyone exploring the ecosystem — can act with context.
At its core is a living graph: 24,848 startups, 2,147 funders, 90 institutions, 3,971 people, and 396 news items, linked by co-investment, sector, geography, and shared tags. The graph is not a snapshot — a live crawler reads 26,000+ pages across 11,800+ websites every day, with new profiles and connections researched and published continuously.
Galaxy is organised into eight views, each a different lens on the same graph:
- Startups — companies, filterable by country, stage, and sector.
- Funders — investors and grant makers, mapped to what they back.
- Institutions — universities, accelerators, and public bodies at the hinge between research and commercialisation.
- People — founders, operators, and experts, linked to the organisations they touch.
- News — startup and funding coverage, connected back to the entities it mentions.
- Map — the ecosystem rendered geographically, showing where clusters form and where the gaps are.
- Crawler — a live, star-field visualisation of everything the crawler is reading right now: organisations as stars, their relationships as lines, with whatever it is currently crawling lighting up in real time.
- Impact — outcomes and signals tracked across the graph.
Filter by country (European & Israel focus, plus 30+ countries globally), funding stage (Bootstrapped through Public), and sector — from AI and Biotech to Sustainability, Defense, and Space. Or ask questions in plain English (alpha): "Who co-invested with HTGF?", "Drug-discovery investors?", or "Berlin AI founders?" and get answers grounded in the graph — not a keyword search, but a traversal of real relationships.
The Crawler view turns Galaxy's ingestion into something you can watch. Organisations and news appear as stars; their relationships as lines. As the crawler reads a page, that node and its connections light up. A live feed shows what was just crawled — the company name, the source URL, and the connection it formed — so you can see the graph growing in real time.
It runs up to 128 connections at once, and a control panel lets you toggle which relationship types are drawn (grants, investments, news, people, web links) and how many nodes are visible.
A list tells you a startup exists. A graph tells you how it connects — which investors show up together, which sectors cluster in which cities, which institutions sit at the hinge between research and commercialisation. That context is what makes the difference between a cold list and an answer you can act on.
Galaxy is the tool Gaia uses to bring context to every other agent's work — and it is open for anyone exploring the European and Israeli startup landscape.
Data is partial and being actively enriched. Galaxy is in alpha.
