Every project starts as a public record: a permit, a property transaction, a new business. Amalgament joins those into a live picture of development, so contractors, suppliers, and developers can ask “what is being built here” instead of scraping city portals.
A building permit is only useful when it is tied to the property it sits on and the contractor who pulled it. Amalgament attaches permits to the parcel spine and the resolved business, so a permit becomes a signal about a building and a company in motion, not a loose record.
Ask “what's being built” at the city, neighborhood, or parcel level. Filter by jurisdiction and pull the permits, transactions, and new businesses together, so development activity reads as one map.
For contractors and material suppliers, a fresh permit is a lead. For developers and brokers, clustered permits and transactions are a market signal. Amalgament surfaces both, keyed to real entities and dates.
Building permits API · Property records API · Sales intelligence
Yes. Permits attach to the parcel and, where the record names it, to the resolved business that pulled them, so you can move from a permit to the company.
Sources re-pull on schedule and every permit carries its date, so you can filter to recent activity and verify freshness.
Yes. Permits carry jurisdiction, so you can pull everything in a city, county, or place.
More solutions: Due diligence · KYB & AML · Sales intelligence · Property intelligence · Commercial real estate · Competitive intelligence · Lending & underwriting · Vendor & third-party risk · Site selection · Environmental due diligence · M&A & private equity · Insurance & catastrophe risk · Government contractors · Government & economic development · Investigative research · Law firms