Every CDBG grantee has to publish a searchable public database of its undeveloped land by October 1. We assemble a draft from your county assessor records before you ask, host it, refresh it quarterly, and hand you a compliance memo for your CDBG file. $1,950 to set up, $3,600 a year — both under the micro-purchase threshold.
Section 104 of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act (P.L. 119-101) requires every CDBG grantee to publish a searchable public database of the undeveloped land it owns. It takes effect October 1, 2026, it is part of the CDBG certification, and the law makes it an eligible CDBG expense.
$1,950 to set up, $3,600 a year after that. Both are under the federal micro-purchase threshold, so there is no procurement to run. Payable by card, ACH, purchase order, or annual invoice.
Your staff confirms the parcel list before anything is published as compliant. We never publish an inventory you have not signed off on.
Section 104 is the deadline in front of you this year, and it is the fastest thing we do. It is not the only thing: the pipeline that turns your assessor file into a searchable land inventory does the same for permits, wells, inspections, and licenses — records that today sit in a legacy system, a stack of spreadsheets, or a vendor export nobody can query.
Fast, searchable public portals over your records — permits, wells, parcels, inspections, licenses, 311. Clean URLs, mobile-ready, no login wall.
Live dashboards for councils, departments, and the public — budgets, performance, service metrics — that refresh themselves instead of a staffer rebuilding a slide deck each month.
Automated pipelines that pull from disparate source systems, normalize the mess, and keep everything current on a schedule — the plumbing behind every portal we ship.
When your data has a location, we add map-based search and spatial views to any portal or dashboard — served to the public without a per-seat license. A feature of the build, not a separate GIS project.
Consolidate records from many systems into one queryable source of truth, with the mappings documented so your team isn't locked to us.
Move records off aging or end-of-life systems into modern, maintainable formats — without losing history or breaking the public links people rely on.
Before working with any agency, we built and operate a portfolio of large public-data platforms of our own. They're live right now, handling millions of records across dozens of jurisdictions — the same work we'd do for you, already shipped and inspectable.
Searchable public portals over state groundwater-well records — one of them aggregating ~1.4M records from four separate agency systems into a single portal that refreshes itself nightly. County and ZIP pages, per-record detail, deep links.
floridawelldata.com →A clean, searchable layer over FAA registration and NTSB incident data — 314k+ aircraft and 30k+ safety reports ingested, normalized, and kept current on an automated schedule.
tailnumberreport.com →Pipelines that ingest 10,000+ federal solicitations plus state and municipal opportunities, parse them, and make them searchable — the same ingest-and-serve pattern behind any records portal.
govbidreport.com →These are platforms we designed, built, and operate ourselves — shown as evidence of capability, not as government clients. Every one is live; click through and try the search. We're happy to walk your team through how any of them works under the hood.
Every engagement is one fixed price and one clear deliverable — scoped small enough to move without a year-long RFP, and sized to ship something real.
An export, an API, a link to your open-data page — even a stack of spreadsheets. We'll tell you honestly what's possible and what it'll cost, in plain language.
In about a week we stand up a working prototype on your actual data — not a slide deck — so you're deciding on something you can click, not imagine.
One fixed fee to deliver, with the first year of hosting and updates included. After that, keep it running with us on a simple annual plan, or take the code and docs and host it yourself. Your data, always.
Tell us what you're sitting on and what you wish people could do with it. We'll reply with a straight answer on feasibility, a fixed-fee range, and — if it's a fit — an offer to build a demo on your data first.
Email us: [email protected]