Start with your actual fit.
We screen for the geography, project type, size, and visible scope that matter to one commercial-service team.
We turn scattered public filings into concise, trade-specific project briefs—so commercial service teams can decide where to spend their next business-development hour.
Request a pilot briefSee a sample briefRaw permit feeds dump mixed-quality entries in your lap. Pro Source Facilities turns the relevant public record into a concise research brief that helps a commercial-service team decide what deserves attention.
We screen for the geography, project type, size, and visible scope that matter to one commercial-service team.
Each brief identifies the source record, the observed stage, and the detail that made it worth a closer look.
Instead of another spreadsheet, receive a short research brief with official links and a suggested verification path.
| What you receive | Pro Source project intelligence | Raw permit feed |
|---|---|---|
| Relevant scope is filtered | ✓ Matched to your profile | Usually your job |
| Official record is cited | ✓ Direct source trail | Sometimes |
| Project stage is explained | ✓ Evidence-based signal | Often unclear |
| Research next move is suggested | ✓ Included | No |
| Promises a closed sale | No—never | No |
You tell us territory, trade, minimum project profile, and exclusions.
We review relevant public permit, planning, and project sources for the selected area.
Each project is summarized with its source record, visible rationale, and a research path.
Your team independently verifies fit and chooses whether to research or make contact.
We are starting with a small number of Puget Sound commercial-service teams. Pilot customers get a tailored weekly brief for one trade profile and one coverage area.
Post-construction and tenant-improvement cleaning teams can see how the pilot fits their work.
Commercial flooring and TI trades can see their dedicated pilot page.
Before any billing, we confirm that the public sources can support your selected profile. If not, we say so plainly.
We use publicly available planning, permit, and project-source records. A brief identifies the source used so a buyer can verify the underlying information.
No. Public records are public. The service is the monitoring, filtering, research structure, and concise brief—not ownership of information or a promise that no one else has seen it.
No. A project brief is a business-development signal, not a guarantee of an opportunity, bid invitation, response, or sale.
Project intelligence only works when it matches a company’s real service profile. The pilot proves whether the selected area and trade have enough relevant public signals before a longer relationship begins.