Research companies and facilities
Search Oreline’s own curated dataset of companies, sites, reported output and disclosed supply relationships. Follow the source evidence without rebuilding the research from separate filings and announcements.
About Oreline · A Sirca product
Oreline is a rare-earth supply-chain intelligence platform that helps investment, strategy and procurement teams investigate suppliers, compare alternatives and assess dependencies.
Rare-earth research is scattered across company filings, government records and supply announcements. Oreline brings it together so you can spend more time assessing the evidence and less time assembling it.
See it in practice
Search Oreline’s own curated dataset of companies, sites, reported output and disclosed supply relationships. Follow the source evidence without rebuilding the research from separate filings and announcements.
Examine operating status, ownership, production and commercial commitments together. Assess whether an alternative addresses the dependency you are trying to reduce.
Explore what a facility, company or country disruption could affect through documented connections. Review the assumptions and missing information alongside the result.
Save investigations, follow relevant entities and review published developments. Return to the work you care about, with email digests when relevant updates are available.
We bring public records and company research into a connected dataset, reconcile identities and check disclosures. Your subscription includes that research and the tools to investigate it.
A different company name or country does not necessarily mean an independent source of supply. Oreline connects facilities, ownership and disclosed commercial relationships so you can examine shared dependencies.
Reported output, nameplate capacity and future plans remain distinct. You can compare supply on the basis of what has been disclosed, rather than treating every announced project as an operating source.
Sources, reporting periods and review dates remain attached to the research. Where information is missing or conflicting, you can see that before relying on a conclusion.
The organisation plan includes 20 individual seats for $1,000 USD per month. Colleagues can use the same research library with their own accounts, watchlists and saved work.
Investigate a company’s operations, expansion plans and exposure before making an investment case.
Research potential suppliers and check whether alternatives share the same upstream dependencies.
Evaluate market entry, partnerships and sourcing options across the rare-earth permanent-magnet supply chain.
Oreline is built by the Sirca team and owned by Sirca. Sirca develops software that helps people make use of fragmented information in their work.
For Oreline, that means bringing rare-earth research and analytical tools together in one product, with the underlying evidence available to the person making the decision.
Meet SircaOpen the sandbox and work through a sample investigation. You can inspect the tools and sources before creating an account.
Sign in by email and subscribe. Access starts after payment confirmation; an administrator can then invite colleagues to the 20 included seats.
Add priorities, investigate suppliers and save your work. For account help or questions about the research, contact Oreline support.
Yes. Oreline builds and reviews its own curated dataset using public records and company research. The underlying disclosures are public; the work of checking, organising and connecting them is part of the subscription.
The free sandbox contains selected investigations with working evidence, network and scenario tools. No account is needed. A subscription provides the published research library and a workspace for ongoing work.
No. Oreline publishes reviewed research updates, not a live feed. Records show their sources and dates, and coverage varies by company, location and supply-chain stage.
No. The subscription is $1,000 USD per organisation per month and includes 20 seats. That works out to $50 per person when all 20 seats are used; the organisation price is the same with fewer users.
No. Scenarios explore the consequences of assumptions you choose, using documented relationships. They support your judgement rather than predict what will happen.
See what you would be working with