Construction intelligence matched to your trade and territory. Discover relevant permitted projects, identify the companies involved, and stay ahead of new building activity.
First two weekly digests free, no card required. Free digests never turn into a paid plan on their own.
Anyone can download a city’s permit file. Almost nobody has time to clean it, merge it, and judge it. That is the work we sell.
Every week, PermitScope reads the issued-permit records each market publishes, qualifies them into real projects, and matches them against the preferences you gave us at signup. What reaches your inbox is a short, sourced list built for your business, not a raw feed with your trade’s name on it.
Your trade, the ZIP codes you serve, residential or commercial work, the project types you want, and the value range you prefer. Change them any time; the next digest follows the new answers.
Permits merge into single projects, leads are classified, record confidence is scored with the reasoning shown, and bad data is flagged rather than hidden. In our latest 30-day Austin run, 4,690 permit records were fetched, 794 were excluded as final, expired, withdrawn, or otherwise inactive, and the remaining 3,896 were grouped into 3,064 projects.
The projects that match your preferences, who leads them, what their scope implies for your trade, and a link to the source record for every single one. No dashboard to babysit, no database login, nothing to install.
Two tile contractors in the same city can want completely different work. Your digest is built from your answers, so it reflects your business instead of a generic trade feed.
Tell us your primary trade and the specialties inside it. Projects are matched on the trades their scope implies, and implied trades are labeled as inference on every card, never presented as fact.
Give us the ZIP codes you actually serve. Projects outside your area are left out, however good they look on paper.
New construction, additions, remodels, or the specific kinds of work you name. Residential, commercial, or both, so remodelers are not buried in office towers and commercial crews are not buried in bathroom renovations.
Set a preferred value range and it is applied only where the city record carries a reliable valuation figure. Placeholder values in the records are never used to filter your digest.
Each project is ranked by how well it fits the preferences on file for you. The score describes preference fit only. It is not a probability that work is open, or that you will win a contract. Every project that matches your preferences appears in your digest; we never withhold eligible projects to make two lists look different.
These samples are generated from live Austin records by the same engine that builds subscriber digests. Every project in them links back to its City of Austin source record, so you can check our work against the public record yourself.
Ten real projects with record confidence, named parties, and source links.
What a subscriber’s weekly Austin digest looks like in the inbox.
Prepared for J.E.T Commercial Wood Framing from current Austin records.
Prepared for Aquarius Pool Plastering from current Austin records.
Prepared for Texas Mirrors and Doors from current Austin records.
Your first two weekly digests are free, no card required. Paid plans open at launch; no subscriptions are being accepted yet, and a free signup never becomes a paid plan on its own.
Cancel anytime. Checkout opens at launch; this page takes no payments yet, and nothing is charged automatically after your free digests.
Tell us your trade and where you work, and your first two weekly digests are free, no card required. After that it is $59/month if you choose to continue, and every digest carries a one-click stop. We email only the digest you ask for, never anything else, and we never sell or share your address.
Start your free digestsPublic signup opens after final pre-launch checks. The signup page explains the preference questions and the free offer in full. Meanwhile, the free sample above is generated from live records by the same engine that builds subscriber digests.
