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Directors and officers named in Form 3/4 filings, each tracked by their own SEC CIK.
Humans on file. Sponsor LLCs file the same forms and are not in here.
11.1% of the directory — what a “serial ×N” chip is worth.
of 6,225 — the stable key that follows a name across vehicles.
The 200 names on the most vehicles, of 6,225 on file. Search for any of the rest.
Every name here was read out of a Form 3 or Form 4 — the ownership filings an officer, director or 10% holder files with the SEC in their own name. That is why the roles read the way they do: they are the strings the filing used, near-duplicate casings and all, rather than titles we tidied up afterwards. Where the filing carried a CIK we keep it, and it is the only thing that reliably follows one person from one vehicle to the next — 6,094 of the 6,225 names on file have one.
Sponsor entities are not in here. Form 3/4 is filed as often by a sponsor LLC or L.P. as by a person, and those rows keep their real SPAC roles in the database — they are simply not directors, so `isEntityName` keeps them out of a directory of people. The counts on this page are all taken after that filter, which is why they will not match a raw row count anywhere else.
A serial ×N chip counts the distinct vehicles we hold a role for, and nothing more. It is not a verdict on anybody: recurring across vehicles is ordinary work in this industry, and the chart above is here so the chip can be read against the field instead of as an accusation. Nor is the reverse a finding — a name that appears once appears once in our record, which is a statement about how much of EDGAR we have parsed, not about a career.
The directory renders the 200 names sitting on the most vehicles. The rest are all reachable — search matches the whole corpus, not the page — and each person has a page of their own with the vehicles, the roles and the filings behind them.
The 691, by how many vehicles each one sits on. 41 sit on five or more.
The other 5,534 appear exactly once. They are the denominator above rather than a bar 11× the height of this plot.