Cities run on the same public records Amalgament joins: businesses, properties, permits, and licenses. For economic development, code enforcement, and planning, that joined, geographic view turns scattered records into a picture of what is happening on the ground.
Business activity, vacant and distressed property, development and permits, and commercial corridors, joined by place. The geographic model is particularly valuable for a city: it makes “what is happening in this corridor” answerable from the record.
Identify vacant or underused commercial property, businesses that may need assistance, and areas of change, so economic-development and planning teams can target effort where the record shows it is needed.
Economic development, code enforcement, planning, and analysis draw on the same joined data. Amalgament is the shared context layer, so each office works from one connected view instead of separate portals.
Property records API · Building permits API · Business records API
Economic development, planning, code enforcement, and analysis teams that need business, property, permit, and development data joined by geography.
It surfaces the public-record signals (status, permits, transactions) that indicate vacant or underused commercial property in an area.
Yes. Records carry geography, so a city can pull everything joined within its boundaries.
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