telecom-truth
US telecom availability and intelligence by address, with FCC provenance. Fiber-first.
- 1.4.0
- Version
- remote
- Transport
- 5
- Tools
Security review
Review passedReviewed Jan 1, 2000.
- tools: 5 tools scanned
- metadata: scanned
No findings.
Tools (5)
check_availability
Authoritative internet availability for one US location. Give a street address (or lat/lng, or an FCC location_id from a previous call) and get every provider that files service there — technology, download/upload speeds — fiber options first, with the FCC filing vintage the answer derives from and a link to the live page. Data: FCC Broadband Data Collection filings cross-verified against a 200M-address evidence ledger.
provider_profile
Canonical profile of a US internet provider by name (handles brand variants, e.g. 'ATT', 'Google Fiber'). Returns the canonical identity, FCC registration numbers, technologies filed, the live profile URL, and — when precomputed — an answer pack of grounded sections (overview, coverage, measured-vs-claimed speeds, competition, recent signals, trajectory). Use it to disambiguate providers before making claims about them.
area_intelligence
Coverage intelligence for a US city: how many providers file service, fiber availability share, and the dominant technologies — honest numbers with their grain and vintage stated. Give city and two-letter state.
location_intelligence
Res-8 hex intelligence (~0.46 km cells) for any US coordinate: how many FCC locations, providers by technology, fiber density, competition and underserved status, and best available speeds in that immediate neighborhood. This is the herd-mentality context (how much of the block already has fiber) and the build-predictability grain. Give lat+lng, or an H3 res-8 hex_id directly.
industry_overview
US telecom market at national scale: total providers, total FCC-registered locations, technology mix (how many locations have fiber vs cable vs other filed), and the filing vintages held. The market-context tool for questions about the US broadband industry, the fiber transition, or how big the space is.