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XCrossbeam

See where the money lands - and who receives it.

Your city

See where the money lands - and who receives it.

Trace federal awards to neighborhoods, recipients, and the concentrations a headline misses.

Spot what a statewide total hides.

Your state

Spot what a statewide total hides.

Measure concentration, shifts, and outliers across counties, cities, and districts.

Watch agencies move money, not just announce it.

Your government

Watch agencies move money, not just announce it.

Trace awards across agencies, offices, recipients, and time.

Follow US awards beyond the border.

Beyond borders

Follow US awards beyond the border.

Connect domestic spending to foreign contractors, countries, and beneficiary regions.

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XCrossbeam

Follow federal spending across your city_

Skip the scavenger hunt

Public money should not require detective work.

The data exists. The useful answers are just scattered across portals, PDFs, and exports. XCrossbeam connects the trail so you can see who received an award, where it landed, and how the pattern is changing.

What you get

  • Questions get answers you can source.
  • Concentration and imbalance are measured instead of assumed.
  • You can see who gets paid, where the money lands, and when the flow shifts.
  • You can take national spending down to cities and ZIPs where the data allows.

How it works

Start wide. Drill down. Keep your context.

Geographies, agencies, recipients, awards, industries, and timelines stay connected as you move from a national total to the local organizations behind it.

The result

The pattern stops hiding in the total.

Find the outliers, follow the recipients, compare places, and share the exact view behind your conclusion. Less hand-waving. More evidence.

The receipts

The headline is the beginning, not the answer.

Move from national totals to the recipients, places, and patterns underneath.

Try the data

Put your ZIP under the microscope (last 365 days)

Drop in a ZIP. We'll show the recent award total and the agencies or recipients driving it.

Coverage uses Census ZIP Code Tabulation Areas (ZCTAs), not every USPS ZIP. PO box and unique ZIPs may not have a ZCTA.

Total Awarded ($) (365D)

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Top federal driver (365D)

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Enter a valid ZIP to load the preview.

Driver preview (365D)

Enter a ZIP to preview local funding drivers.

Standing (Last 365 Days)

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Why this exists

Public spending deserves a public interface.

XCrossbeam is built for curious people first. Teams and institutions can use it too, but the promise stays the same: public data should be genuinely usable by the public.

FAQ

FAQ

Straight answers, minus the procurement-speak.

How current is the data?+

The feed is updated daily and appended with a complete archive of over 20 years of historical data so you can follow current spending patterns and analyze historical trends.

What data can I explore?+

Agencies, sub-agencies, offices, awards, recipient entities, NAICS, PSC, and geography - down to city or ZIP where available. Everything is connected, so you can move through the data without starting over.

Does XCrossbeam explain why money was spent?+

No - on purpose. We do not infer intent or push conclusions. XCrossbeam shows who, where, and how much, with transparent assumptions, so you can ask "why" with evidence instead of guesswork.

Can I see how spending changes over time?+

Yes. Trends and transaction timelines let you follow how awards evolve across months and years. Higher plans unlock deeper history and finer resolution.

Can I share or export what I find?+

Yes. Export tables and charts, or share links that preserve the exact filters and scope you used. Anyone you share with can see how the view was built.

What's the difference between plans?+

Free gives you every feature with the most recent 30 days of data. Premium unlocks the full historical horizon, so you can follow old patterns, current spikes, and long-running spending flows without the window closing on you.

Is this for individuals or teams?+

Built for individuals. Ready for teams. XCrossbeam is designed so one person can ask serious questions without institutional permission. Teams can collaborate and share when needed.

Get in touch

Got a sharp question?

Tell us what you're trying to uncover.