Austin metro pilot
SubPursuit is new construction project intelligence built on public records: permit filings, published solicitation documents, and public procurement postings. The pilot feed covers bidding stage projects in one metro, Austin, Texas, verified record by record, with the count published before anyone is asked to pay for it. Every project labeled at the stage its record supports.
This is what a subscriber actually works from: one record per project, checked against its source, with the deadline, the stage, and the history on its face. The record below is a labeled sample, built from the pilot record design. At opening it is replaced by a real published record from the pilot metro.
A sample project, invented to show the shape of a live record. No real project, firm, or posting is shown here.
Stage history, as a live record keeps it (sample entries):
One feed, two pursuits. Subcontractors get the volume side: the right projects, in their trade, before the deadline. Manufacturers get the premium side: what the published specification documents say was specified, on the public projects in their category.
Bidding stage projects in your trade and your metro, each record checked against its source document, with bid deadlines carried on the record so a date is never missed quietly.
A specification layer scoped honestly: published specification documents from public projects in the pilot metro, parsed by category, so your team can see what was specified, removed, or substituted while the bidding window is still open. Read from the published bid documents themselves, section by section.
Our manufacturer prices are on the pricing page. No sales call is required to see them.
Every record starts as a public document. Nothing enters the feed from a source whose terms we have not read, and every record keeps its source and its history.
A permit is issued, a solicitation is published, a procurement posting goes up. Public records, created by the project itself.
The same project arriving from three sources becomes one record, with its stage history kept intact and its source named on it, so you can check it yourself.
The record is scored against your trade or your category and lands on your list while the bid window is open, with the deadline attached.
SubPursuit's territory is a seven state footprint: Texas, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, California, and New York. Territory is not coverage, and no area in any of these states is covered today. Coverage opens area by area: the Austin metro pilot first, the Atlanta metro second, then the Texas and Georgia statewide build-out, with South Carolina, North Carolina, and Alabama following as the expansion ring, and California and New York after them in the national expansion, opened market by market. The waitlist is how each area's demand gets counted.
Lead quality is a regulated promise, and this house treats it that way. Before any metro or category opens for sale, SubPursuit publishes its verified project count for the prior period. If the count is thin, the metro does not open. The feed sells only what its records can deliver, at the stage the records support, and says so on the page.
One count per metro, counted the same way every period, and the method is published with it.
How a count is computed: one project counts once, however many sources reported it, and only records checked against their source document are counted, at the stage the record supports, for a stated period and scope. How it is verified: the count is published before the area opens, republished every period after, and the counting method stands in full on the method page. The figures themselves are published at each area's opening, and not before: a scaffold filled with invented numbers would be exactly the claim this page exists to refuse.
Published at opening
Verified projects, pilot metro, prior period
Published at opening
Public sources read and recorded for the pilot
Published at opening
Records updated in the current period
Published at opening
Metros open for sale