Benchmark
Public identity, area of work, territory, observed projects and comparable organizations.
Free · sign-up after the first CNPJCompare your organization with similar organizations and see early funding signals, based on the CNPJ and public data. It's the fastest way to start; the Institutional Assessment takes the analysis deeper.
The first CNPJ requires no sign-up. To compare other organizations, all you need is your name and a confirmed email: up to 10 CNPJs per day, with a 2-minute interval between lookups, so as not to overload the public sources.
Public identity, area of work, territory, observed projects and comparable organizations.
Free · sign-up after the first CNPJComparable organizations with international funding, related funders and diversification signals.
Coming soonCurrent × required capacity across the 8 dimensions, through a resource lens. Results by email.
Free · deeper analysisIn-depth research, funders prioritized by fit and a debrief for the leadership team and the board.
Fixed scope · see servicesOrganizations with a comparable theme, sub-theme, audience and operating model. Size, age and territory help rank the list.
The data shown represents records observed in the sources consulted. The absence of a record doesn't mean there is no funding, project or institutional capacity.
We're validating the analysis that shows which comparable organizations receive international funding and from which funders. Meanwhile, the Institutional Assessment shows how much of your potential the structure can realize.
Activities related to the organization looked up, excluding duplicate GlobalGiving records.
The organization's projects on the GlobalGiving channel, shown separately.
Comparable organizations with records in at least one international source.
Shows which connectors were available for this lookup.
Channel observed for a comparable organization.
Identified in reported international transactions. This is not a complete list of funders.
When the organization appears as the recipient of international transactions with an identified funder.
Waiting for international sources to be consolidated.
The indicators come from traceable public sources. “Not identified” is not the same as “doesn't exist”: the absence of a record doesn't mean there is no funding, project or capacity.
Mapa das OSCs (Brazil's CSO registry) for identity, areas of work and projects; CNPJ data for economic activity profile and age; Transferegov for government partnerships; and sector connectors such as SALIC, CNES and CNEAS where coverage allows.
GlobalGiving also publishes its projects to IATI. Trilha identifies this overlap: the GlobalGiving channel is shown separately and its records don't artificially inflate the independent IATI count.
An organization only enters the benchmark if there is minimum evidence of comparability in theme, sub-theme, target audience and operating model. Official sector cohorts widen the pool of candidates; economic activity (CNAE), size and age refine peers that are already eligible — they don't create affinity on their own.
Every result must carry its source, update date and coverage level. “Not identified” is not the same as “doesn't exist”.
What the CNPJ lookup shows, where the data comes from and who can use it.
Yes. The first lookup is free and requires no sign-up. To look up other organizations, just enter your name and email and confirm your email: up to 10 CNPJs per day, with a 2-minute interval between lookups, so as not to overload the public sources.
The Trilha Benchmark is exclusively for Brazilian civil society organizations (CSOs and nonprofits), such as associations and private foundations listed in Ipea's Mapa das OSCs. Company CNPJs can't be looked up.
The organization's public identity, area of work, territory and observed projects; comparable organizations by theme, sub-theme, audience and operating model; and national funding signals, such as government partnerships recorded in Transferegov. The international funding analysis (comparables with an international signal and related funders, based on IATI and GlobalGiving) will be Trilha Intelligence, now in validation: you can join the list to be among the first to test it.
From traceable public sources: Mapa das OSCs (Ipea), open CNPJ data (Brazil's Federal Revenue Service), Transferegov, IATI and GlobalGiving, plus sector connectors such as SALIC, CNES and CNEAS where coverage allows.
No. The absence of records in public sources doesn't mean there is no funding, project or institutional capacity. The results show what was observed in the sources consulted, with the coverage of each one.
The next step is the Institutional Assessment, also free: in 20 to 30 minutes, it compares the organization's current capacity with the capacity its goal requires, across the eight dimensions, and shows how much of the identified potential the structure can realize.
Public data shows the potential around the organization. The Institutional Assessment shows how much of it the structure can realize, in 20 to 30 minutes, with results by email.