dd

Run a full Company Due Diligence workflow on "$1" in jurisdiction $2 using the OpenRegistry MCP tools. Every call below is a live, direct-to-government query. Every response is unmodified — field names, status codes, raw filing bytes preserved exactly as the registry emits them.

Step 1 — Resolve the entity If "$1" looks like a registry identifier, use it directly as company_id. Otherwise call search_companies({ jurisdiction: "$2", query: "$1" }). Pick the entity whose status is "active" and whose company_name most closely matches. If multiple near-matches, ask me which one before proceeding.

Step 2 — Profile get_company_profile({ jurisdiction: "$2", company_id: <resolved_id> }). Report: legal name, status, incorporation date, registered address, company type / legal form, SIC/NACE codes, last/next accounts dates, flags (has_charges, has_insolvency_history, in_liquidation, redaction markers).

Step 3 — People (directors + UBO + shareholders)

get_officers({ jurisdiction: "$2", company_id, include_resigned: false })
get_persons_with_significant_control({ jurisdiction: "$2", company_id })
get_shareholders({ jurisdiction: "$2", company_id })

If PSC returns 501 with alternative_url, surface it — UBO is AML-gated in most EU post CJEU C-37/20.

Step 4 — Charges get_charges({ jurisdiction: "$2", company_id }) — flag outstanding charges with lender + creation date.

Step 5 — Latest accounts

list_filings({ jurisdiction: "$2", company_id, category: "accounts", limit: 1 })
fetch_document({ jurisdiction: "$2", document_id: <latest> })

Extract: turnover, operating profit, net income, total assets, liabilities, equity, cash, employees.

Step 6 — Structured report Entity status · Governance · Ownership · Financial health · Encumbrances · Red flags. Cite every claim with the registry's own identifier so I can click through to the government record for verification.