Entmoot is an independent consultancy that builds searchable maps of an industry or career field: the companies, programs, funding and deadlines in it, each checked against its official page. Economic development teams use them to choose which companies to attract to their area and what incentives to offer. Students and job seekers use them to find training, internships and jobs.
We gather the organizations, programs and deadlines in a field and check each fact against its official source.
Every company, supplier, investor, university and government office in an industry, country by country, and who supplies, funds or works with whom.
The real steps into a job near you: classes, apprenticeships, scholarships, unions and employers, matched to your location and education.
The tax credits, grants and loans that states and countries offer companies, with the rates and rules from official pages, side by side, so you can put together a competitive offer.
Dates when government grants, contract bids and training programs open, plus key budget dates, so you can apply or pitch before decisions are made.
Why companies collapsed, what help they had and lacked, and the early warning signs, such as risky ownership or depending on a single customer.
We can do this for any field. Aerospace, nuclear, national security careers and the skilled trades are live; biodefense and biomanufacturing is in development. A new field needs new research, not new software. Suggest one →
Client projects come with a website you sign in to and keep using, not just a report.
Type the job you want and your ZIP code. Skillit lists the steps to get there near you: classes, paid apprenticeships, licenses, unions and employers. Each one links to its source and shows when we last checked it. It lists options; it doesn't give advice.
A searchable map of an entire industry. Aerospace is live, with 6,600+ organizations in 120+ countries, and so is nuclear, with 3,800+ in 100+ countries; a map for biodefense and biomanufacturing is in development. It shows the companies, suppliers, investors, incentives and upcoming deadlines, so economic development teams can pick which companies to attract, what to offer them and when.
A free map of internships, fellowships, scholarships and programs in national security, from intelligence agencies and the military to think tanks and companies. Each entry shows who can apply, whether it pays, whether it needs a security clearance and when it's due, checked against the official page. It comes with a list of books, podcasts and channels for learning the field.
Reports from real projects. Download them as they were delivered.
What happened when eleven space companies failed or were rescued: the help each one had, what was missing, and how many jobs were lost.
Colorado's aerospace industry on one page: the biggest employers, the main sectors and the state's incentives. Made to share with companies the state wants to attract.
The same one-page summary for Texas. The atlas can make one for any state, automatically, from its checked data.
Research is only useful if it's right. Four rules keep it that way.
Nothing goes in unless we opened the official page behind it and read it. Directory listings and news mentions don't count.
A separate check reopens every source and removes anything that doesn't hold up. We keep a log of what we remove.
Each entry shows when we last checked it. Deadlines are the dates the official page gives, never guesses.
We include companies that collapsed, and the help they had and lacked, so the picture isn't only success stories.
An entmoot is a council that takes its time to decide, then acts. We work the same way: careful about what we claim, quick to deliver.
Entmoot is an independent consultancy. We work with economic development organizations, workforce boards, investors and companies entering new markets, and we build and run every tool on this site ourselves.
Andrew worked at the Defense Innovation Unit and SpaceWERX, getting government, the military, companies and investors to work together on urgent national security problems. At Flyby Robotics, Andrew closed $2M in defense sales, led technical work in military exercises with partners including Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) and Palantir, and now coordinates companies so their autonomous defense systems work together. Andrew's research on nuclear and space security with the Berkeley Risk and Security Lab has been published by Brookings. Through Entmoot, Andrew advises defense coordinators at U.S. Indo-Pacific Command (INDOPACOM) on getting new technology ready for use.
UC Berkeley, Political Science & International Relations · Sciences Po Paris · Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue
Email us about a project, access to a tool, a question about the data, or a walkthrough of the atlas or Skillit. We'll reply quickly.