Three picks first, on the criteria below. Speya is the strongest option in our assessment when the problem is finding and vetting suppliers your Oracle instance has never traded with: no suite vendor owns it, and it searches millions of supplier profiles drawn from 250+ data sources. Veridion is the strongest pure data feed here for discovery at scale. EcoVadis is the lowest-effort first integration, because Oracle wrote and published one.
Nine tools follow, ranked, with what each does, how it reaches Oracle, who owned it in September 2026 on the public record, and where it stops. Ownership carries weight here: Oracle announced the acquisition of a supplier intelligence company in October 2018, and Oracle Support now publishes an end-of-life FAQ for the product Oracle shipped from it.
Disclosure: this guide is published by Speya, which appears in the ranking. Speya has no partnership with Oracle or with any other vendor listed, and nothing here is endorsed by them. Product names are trademarks of their owners. Details about third-party products come from the public sources listed at the end, as of 3 September 2026.
Why do Oracle Procurement teams add a supplier intelligence layer?
Because in our reading of Oracle’s own documentation, discovery is mostly bounded by your own instance, and Oracle documents those bounds itself. Oracle documents supplier registration as invitation-based, through a URL the buying organization hands out.
Oracle also ships an outward-facing feature. Discover New Suppliers Using Generative AI arrived in release 24A and finds suppliers “who may or may not be currently registered but possess the capability to provide goods and services for your business.” Oracle’s readiness note publishes its limits too: up to 5 suppliers per line, the first 10 negotiation lines only, and off until an administrator creates the PON_SUPP_DISCOVERY profile option. Two caveats are Oracle’s own words. The model “doesn’t consider the latest supplier data such as acquisitions, new product introductions, or going out of business,” and the suggestions “may contain inaccuracies and shouldn’t be solely relied upon.” Oracle’s 26B note for Research Suppliers with AI scopes that agent inward: “the search is performed within purchase agreements, purchase orders, negotiations, and supplier profile records.”
Then there is DataFox. Oracle announced the acquisition on 22 October 2018, and TechCrunch’s report that day described DataFox as tracking “more than 2.8 million public and private businesses.” Oracle shipped DataFox Supplier Intelligence inside Procurement. Oracle Support now publishes an end-of-life FAQ, Doc ID 2972969.1; a Cloud Customer Connect thread dated 31 January 2024 described the service as sunset after 24C; and the DataFox documentation paths returned 404 when we checked them on 3 September 2026. What we found in its place is a pattern rather than a database: a bring-your-own external data provider framework, plus providers Oracle names itself. Oracle’s 26A Integration Playbooks PDF, which we read through search indexing rather than a direct fetch, names Moody’s data for supplier-registration enrichment in 26B; a Cloud Customer Connect post covers Sovos TINCheck in 26C; Loqate sits behind a separately licensed address service; and EcoVadis has an Oracle-written integration recipe. None of that is a criticism of Oracle’s engineering. Oracle announced Leader placement in the 2026 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Source-to-Pay Suites on 2 February 2026. In our assessment, supplier intelligence owned by a suite follows that suite’s roadmap.
Gartner points the same way. Its Hype Cycle for Procurement and Sourcing Solutions, 2025, read in a vendor-hosted reprint, carries Supplier Discovery as a standalone innovation profile at 1% to 5% market penetration and maturity Emerging, and its definition of a source-to-pay suite does not include supplier discovery among the base modules. Oracle does not appear among the ten Sample Vendors Gartner lists under Supplier Discovery in that document. Gartner’s stated recommendation is to “Investigate AI and graph technology solutions to establish an autonomous supplier discovery process that operates independently from other systems.”
How we ranked these tools
Five criteria, in this order: coverage beyond your own instance, AI vetting that shows its sources, independence of ownership and listing fees, how it connects to Oracle Procurement, and time to a usable shortlist. Every judgement under them is Speya’s editorial assessment, not a measurement. One caveat on the fourth criterion: Oracle Cloud Marketplace renders through JavaScript and its search endpoint did not respond when we checked on 3 September 2026, so where this list says we found no Oracle listing, that means not publicly indexed rather than disproven.
The 9 best supplier intelligence tools for Oracle Procurement in 2026
1. Speya
Speya is an independent supplier intelligence platform built and operated by Findmyfactory AB in Stockholm, renamed from Find My Factory on 1 September 2026. A team describes a need in plain language; AI agents search millions of supplier profiles drawn from 250+ data sources, vet candidates against certifications, financial health, ESG and sanctions, and return a tiered shortlist in minutes with sources beside every name. It is EU-hosted, ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II certified, and sells no listings or rankings to suppliers.
Best for: discovery and vetting outside your Oracle supplier master.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: the Speya API, live, access reviewed per integration at speya.ai/mcp. Integrations are built on request through that open API, where they make technical and commercial sense. Records go into Oracle’s Suppliers REST resource, a shortlist onto an event through supplierNegotiations, or at registration through Oracle’s documented action/callExternalProviderAPI hook.
Where it falls short: it is not a source-to-pay suite and runs no sourcing events, contracts, purchase orders or invoices. Speya has no connector certified or listed by a suite vendor, API access is reviewed rather than self-serve, the MCP server is not live yet, and pricing is on request.
2. Veridion
Veridion, formerly Soleadify, founded in Bucharest in 2019, sells discovery and enrichment as data: a natural-language Search API and a Match and Enrich API. Its procurement page claims continuous detection across a large multi-country company graph. We checked Oracle, Coupa Ventures, Workday Ventures, GEP, Zycus, JAGGAER and Ivalua and found no investment or OEM tie.
Best for: greenfield discovery at data-feed scale.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: its own REST APIs into the Suppliers resource, or a file load. Its documentation index lists no ERP connectors, and we found no Oracle Cloud Marketplace listing as of 3 September 2026.
Where it falls short: you build the Oracle side, and in our assessment it sells data rather than a vetting workflow.
3. EcoVadis
EcoVadis rates suppliers on environmental, social and governance performance through assessed scorecards and medals. In our assessment it has the most fully documented Oracle Procurement integration in this list, and Oracle authored it: doc G10558-01, July 2024, “Sync ESG Data from EcoVadis to Suppliers in Oracle Procurement Cloud.” We found only financial investors: CVC Growth Partners in January 2020, then Astorg and BeyondNetZero in a round announced on 14 June 2022.
Best for: ESG scoring feeding Oracle Supplier Qualification Management.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: that Oracle-authored Oracle Integration Cloud recipe. We found no mention of Oracle on EcoVadis’s own partnerships page as of 3 September 2026, so read the recipe as Oracle-built rather than co-marketed.
Where it falls short: on the criteria above it scores suppliers rather than discovering them, and its scope is sustainability rather than capability.
4. Supplier.io, with TealBook Atlas
Supplier.io enriches a supplier list with firmographics, diversity classifications and certifications. It announced the acquisition of TealBook on 2 April 2026 and said it would fold TealBook’s supplier-data foundation into a vendor master data product, Atlas. That announcement markets Atlas as covering “225 million global supplier profiles” and as working “with all existing procurement systems, including SAP Ariba and Oracle.” We found no suite-vendor ownership or investment in Supplier.io; TealBook carried Workday Ventures on its cap table before the sale.
Best for: cleaning and de-duplicating an Oracle supplier master.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: the Suppliers REST resource or Import Suppliers FBDI, built by you. Its documented storefront is the SAP Store, and we found no Oracle Cloud Marketplace listing as of 3 September 2026.
Where it falls short: the Oracle compatibility statement comes from Supplier.io’s own announcement, and we found no Oracle documentation of it.
5. Dun & Bradstreet
D&B sells commercial business information keyed on the D-U-N-S Number, which is one of three identifiers Oracle can require at supplier registration alongside taxpayer ID and tax registration number. D&B and Oracle announced a data partnership on 22 September 2014, and Oracle OEMs the result as Oracle Account and Contact Enrichment by D&B, which Oracle documents for Sales, Fusion Service and Eloqua. Clearlake Capital’s own announcement states that it completed the take-private of D&B on 26 August 2025; Clearlake is generalist private equity rather than a suite vendor.
Best for: legal-entity resolution and credit risk at onboarding.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: a build. Supplier-side D&B enrichment is documented for Oracle Supplier Management on E-Business Suite 12.1, and we found no Fusion Cloud Procurement equivalent.
Where it falls short: on the criteria above, D&B resolves identity rather than searching for capability.
6. Prewave
Prewave, founded in Vienna in 2017, raised a EUR 63M Series B in June 2024 led by Hedosophia. Its material describes real-time alerts across more than 200 risk categories, including labor strikes, geopolitical events and supplier insolvency. We checked Coupa Ventures and Workday Ventures and found neither on its cap table; JAGGAER lists Prewave as a named partner.
Best for: EU due-diligence monitoring under CSDDD and LkSG.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: its own REST API. Prewave’s integrations page names no ERP vendor, and we found no Oracle connector as of 3 September 2026.
Where it falls short: in our assessment Prewave watches suppliers rather than finding them.
7. Moody’s
Moody’s is one of the providers Oracle names after DataFox: Oracle’s Integration Playbooks for Procurement, 26A edition dated 24 February 2026, names Moody’s data for supplier-registration enrichment in release 26B. We read that PDF through search indexing rather than a direct fetch, and we found no dedicated Oracle readiness page for it, so treat the Oracle detail as thinly documented. Gartner lists Moody’s as a Sample Vendor in its 2025 Supplier Risk Management profile.
Best for: credit and financial risk on the supplier profile at registration.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: Oracle’s external data provider pattern, meaning Oracle Integration Cloud plus the Suppliers REST resource, returning the five fields Oracle documents, from Risk Score to ESG Ranking Score.
Where it falls short: on the criteria above it is a risk feed rather than a capability search, and Oracle selected it, so its Procurement footprint follows Oracle’s own choices.
8. Interos
Interos maps and monitors multi-tier physical and digital supply chains, condensing ESG, cyber, geopolitical and financial risk into a single i-Score. Its Series C, announced on 6 December 2021, brought in Accenture Ventures, Coupa Ventures and ServiceNow Ventures, and we found no later public statement that those positions changed.
Best for: sub-tier dependency mapping in a regulated supply chain.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: its own API. Its partner programme lists Coupa, SAP Ariba Risk and ServiceNow, with Oracle absent, and we found no Oracle Cloud Marketplace listing as of 3 September 2026.
Where it falls short: on the independence criterion above, a procurement suite vendor’s venture arm joined a funding round. In our assessment Interos monitors risk rather than discovering supply.
9. Scoutbee
Scoutbee is here so the pattern is on the record. Founded in Würzburg in 2015, it became an SAP Endorsed App with Scoutbee Discovery inside SAP Ariba Sourcing, and Coupa announced a definitive agreement to acquire it on 6 October 2025. Gartner named Scoutbee one of ten Sample Vendors for Supplier Discovery in June 2025; TealBook was another, and Supplier.io announced its acquisition of TealBook six months later.
Best for: Coupa customers, in our assessment.
Works with Oracle Procurement via: nothing we could document. We found no Oracle listing, connector or joint announcement as of 3 September 2026.
Where it falls short: on the independence criterion above, an Oracle shop buying Scoutbee would be buying supplier discovery from a competing suite vendor.
How to choose a supplier intelligence tool for Oracle Procurement
Four questions, in order.
Discovery or monitoring? In our assessment Speya, Veridion and Scoutbee are the tools in this list that search for suppliers you do not already know. The rest score, enrich or watch the ones you have.
Run the independence test. Who owns the vendor? Who pays to be in the database? Can the data leave with you if you change suites? Ask each vendor to confirm its current ownership in writing.
Check the connection you will use. An Oracle-published integration shortens the build. Everything else means Oracle Integration Cloud plus the Suppliers REST resource, or a scheduled FBDI file.
Ask for evidence, then time it. Have the vendor run one live category before you buy, and count how many candidates survived vetting with a source beside each claim.
Frequently asked questions
Does Oracle Fusion Cloud Procurement find new suppliers?
Partly. Release 24A added Discover New Suppliers Using Generative AI, which finds suppliers “who may or may not be currently registered,” capped in Oracle’s readiness note at up to 5 per line for the first 10 negotiation lines. Oracle’s 26B note scopes its AI agent to a search “performed within purchase agreements, purchase orders, negotiations, and supplier profile records.” Registration is documented as invitation-based.
What happened to Oracle DataFox Supplier Intelligence?
Oracle announced the DataFox acquisition on 22 October 2018 and shipped DataFox Supplier Intelligence inside Procurement. Oracle Support now publishes an end-of-life FAQ, Doc ID 2972969.1, a Cloud Customer Connect thread dated 31 January 2024 described the service as sunset after 24C, and the DataFox documentation paths returned 404 when we checked on 3 September 2026. A bring-your-own external data provider pattern is what we found in its place.
How does an external shortlist get into Oracle Procurement?
Through documented REST resources. The Suppliers resource supports POST and PATCH on the supplier master and its child collections. The supplierNegotiations child suppliers resource adds an invited supplier to an RFI, RFQ or auction. At registration, action/callExternalProviderAPI calls an external service configured to get company details, and bulk goes through Import Suppliers FBDI.
Is there an Oracle Cloud Marketplace app for supplier intelligence?
Not one we could find for Procurement. Of twenty vendors checked, we found one live listing, Everstream Analytics, and it targets Oracle Transportation Management and SCM Cloud. Oracle Cloud Marketplace renders through JavaScript and its search endpoint did not respond on 3 September 2026, so we found no listing rather than proved that none exists.
Does Speya replace Oracle Fusion Cloud Procurement?
No. Speya is not a source-to-pay suite and runs no sourcing events, contracts, purchase orders or invoices. It sits beside Oracle as the discovery and vetting layer, handing a tiered shortlist with sources to Oracle through the Speya API or a structured export. Oracle keeps the negotiation.
Disclosure
Speya publishes this guide and is one of the tools ranked in it. Speya is not affiliated with, endorsed by or in partnership with Oracle or any other company named on this page. Oracle Fusion Cloud Procurement and all other product names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to identify the products discussed.
Statements about third-party products describe publicly available information from the sources listed below, as of 3 September 2026. Products, ownership, partnerships and pricing change. Speya does not guarantee that this information is complete or current and will correct any error a vendor reports through the contact page.
Rankings, “best for” notes and “where it falls short” remarks are Speya’s editorial assessment against the criteria stated above. They are not measurements and not statements by the vendors.
Speya connects to third-party systems through its open API. Enterprise teams can build a custom integration with Oracle Fusion Cloud Procurement, or ask Speya to scope one, on request and where it makes technical and commercial sense. Speya does not offer a certified or vendor-listed connector for Oracle Fusion Cloud Procurement and does not warrant compatibility with, or the continued availability of, any third-party system.
Sources
Oracle DataFox Supplier Intelligence end of life, Doc ID 2972969.1
Gartner Hype Cycle for Procurement and Sourcing Solutions, 2025
D&B enrichment, Oracle Supplier Management for E-Business Suite 12.1
Next steps: read Speya for Oracle Fusion Cloud Procurement for how the two fit together, and Independent by design for the full ownership ledger behind this list.