What we do
Wealth intelligence, with the receipts
HeyAlbert brings together public filings, news, philanthropy and public profiles into cited dossiers on affluent Indian-origin individuals across the United States, plus the tools to search, analyze and act on them.
See it in action
A 30-second walkthrough
Search and filter the database, open a sourced dossier, explore analytics, and see how editors verify each profile.
Search and filter
Find the right people in seconds. Filter by state, metro, industry, company, estimated wealth band, confidence grade, philanthropy and more, then sort by estimated net worth or recent activity. Every result shows why it matched, so you spend your time on real prospects instead of chasing namesakes.
- Combine any filters
- Sort by wealth band or recency
- Match reasons on every result
Especially useful for non-profits and real estate agents.
Dossiers
Each dossier brings career history, companies and board seats, education, residence, philanthropy, adult family members with a public role, and India ties together on one readable page. A summary at the top tells you what matters in thirty seconds, and the detail below prepares you for a meeting. Facts we cannot verify are left out rather than guessed.
- Summary first, detail below
- Estimates clearly labeled
- Adults and public roles only
Especially useful for RIAs and estate planning attorneys.
Data history and lineage
Every field carries its history: when we first saw it, when it changed, and which source said so. You can see that a title changed after a proxy filing, or that an estimate moved after a disclosed stock sale. Lineage lets you trust the data and explain it to your team, your board or your compliance officer.
- First seen and last confirmed dates
- Change log for every field
- Source attached to every version
Especially useful for CPAs and political campaigns.
Net worth citations
Net worth is an estimate, and we treat it like one. Each estimate is built from components you can inspect, such as holdings disclosed in SEC filings, reported transactions and publicly reported business and property values, each with its citation and date. You see a range, the method and the confidence, never a bare number with no provenance.
- Component-level citations
- Range, method and confidence
- Updated when filings change
Especially useful for private bankers and founders and fund managers.
Analytics on the entire set
Step back from individuals to see the whole community. Break the data down by state and metro, industry, wealth band and giving focus to see where founders and executives are concentrated and how giving patterns differ by region. Analytics turn a list of names into a strategy.
- Distribution by geography and industry
- Wealth bands and giving focus
- Filters apply to every chart
Especially useful for university advancement teams and international real estate firms.
News and updates
Profiles are updated multiple times a day with news, filings, updates and public social media posts. A feed shows what changed across the people you care about, such as a new board seat, an acquisition or a major gift. Every update links to its source, so you can act on it with confidence.
- Updated multiple times a day
- Filings, news and public posts
- Source linked on every update
Especially useful for insurance agents.
Early access For AI agents: Ask Claude or ChatGPT about Indian-American wealth and get answers with every fact cited.
See HeyAlbert for agentsAlso available
Bespoke intelligence reports
Need a deeper look at a market, a sector or a set of people? Commission a report tailored to your strategic priorities, built with the same sourcing and citation standards as the product. Tell us what you need.
Ready to go further? See pricing (one plan, everything included), browse who uses HeyAlbert, read the FAQ, or contact us.
Research
Research behind the data
Sourced answers to the most-asked questions about Indian American wealth, with every figure linked to its public source.
- Philanthropy & Wealth Management
Where do wealthy Indian Americans give their money?
Indian American giving reached an estimated $4–5 billion in 2024. Most large gifts go to universities, health and causes in India. Here is where the…
Read the research - Executive & C-Suite Power
How many Fortune 500 CEOs are Indian American?
In 2025, 11 Fortune 500 companies were led by CEOs of Indian heritage, about 2% of the list, overseeing more than $6.5 trillion in market value.
Read the research - Geography & Wealth Enclaves
Why is New Jersey, and Middlesex County in particular, a hub for Indian Americans?
Asian Indians are 4.7% of New Jersey and 16.9% of Middlesex County, the highest shares in the US, with a county median household income near $190,000.
Read the research - Industry & Wealth Creation
How many billion-dollar startups have Indian-born founders?
Indian-born immigrants founded or co-founded 96 of the 775 US startups valued at $1B+ as of April 2026, more than immigrants from any other country…
Read the research
See it with your own use case
Start a 2-day free trial once we confirm your use case, or talk to us about bespoke intelligence reports.
Social profiles
Public LinkedIn, X and Facebook profiles are linked on each dossier where we can confidently match them to the person. Each link carries a match confidence and the evidence behind it, and uncertain matches are flagged instead of presented as fact. It is the fastest way to see how someone presents themselves publicly.
Especially useful for executive recruiters and luxury brands.