Home Improvement ContractorDue Diligence.No Sales Calls.No Demos.

A compiled record of what public and licensing sources say about a home-improvement contractor: whether the business is real and active, and what the public record shows. Every item carries its source. Nothing is scored.

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Look up a contractor

Name and state is all it takes. The report names every source it asked and what each one returned.

Working with lenders, marketplaces and credit unions · example names, not customers

Yes, it’s free.You choose when you need more.

Free

Free

25 reports a month on the plan, for the whole organization.

  • 25 reports, one per firm, on a business email
  • State Business Registry standing, filed principals and addresses
  • License holders, verification and associated personnel
  • Workers compensation and general liability, from state records or a certificate
  • Sanctions screening on the business, its principals and the license holder
  • Google rating and review count
  • Business overview from the contractor’s own website
  • Address type, website age, street and satellite view
  • Monitoring on 25 entities for three months
Run a report

Monitor

$299/mo

25 reports a month on the plan, for the whole organization.

  • Everything in Trial
  • Yelp and BBB ratings
  • Customer review excerpts, as published
  • Permit history
  • Market presence assessment
  • Adverse media on the business and its principals
  • Continuous monitoring on 50 entities
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Onboard

$499/mo

50 reports a month on the plan, for the whole organization.

  • Everything in Diligence
  • Bank account validation, with the contractor’s authorization
  • Bank statements and cash-flow analysis through Plaid
  • Liens and judgments
  • Civil litigation, state and federal
  • Full monitoring on 250 entities, including bankruptcy alerts
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Enterprise

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Annual contract.

  • Everything in Onboarding
  • API access and bulk screening
  • CRM integrations
  • Unlimited-scale monitoring, quoted per deal
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Every plan covers unlimited people in your organization, and they all draw on the same monthly allowance — adding a colleague never changes the price. Credit packs are sold per organization and do not expire. Monitoring comes with a monthly plan; credits buy reports, not monitoring.

Questions

The ones worth answering plainly.

The report came back almost empty. Is that a bad sign?

No, and we will never present it as one. Plenty of long-established contractors leave almost no trace in public sources. A short report means we found little and nothing more than that. The sources-checked list shows you exactly which sources were asked and what each returned, so you can see the difference between a quiet record and a failed lookup.

Do you score or rank contractors?

No. There is no score, grade, rating or risk band anywhere in a report, and no field in our output schema capable of holding one. That is a structural property rather than a style choice — a test walks the schema and fails the build if a judgment field appears.

Is this a background check on the owner?

No. The subject is the business. Names appear only where a public record published them with the role that makes them a fact about the business — a licensing board’s personnel, a State Business Registry filing’s officers. Home addresses, personal phone numbers, ages and dates of birth are excluded, and so is anything a vendor inferred.

Is this a consumer report? Can I use it for a credit decision?

It is commercial entity verification and reputation — whether a business is real and what public records say about it. It is not a consumer report and is not an input to credit decisions, and we do not frame it as one.

How current is the data?

Some sources are live; some are copies of published files we refresh on a schedule. Every item drawn from a published file carries the date that file was published, so you can see its freshness rather than assume it. Where a permit jurisdiction’s feed stops in March, the report says March.

What happens when two businesses share a name?

The record is labeled possible — verify and linked to its source, and never stated as a finding about your subject. No similarity score promotes a name-only match. For bankruptcies we go further: a name goes on one only when something beyond the name corroborates it.

Which states do you cover?

California and Florida, both end to end — each state’s own State Business Registry filings and its own contractor licensing board, alongside the federal and national sources that apply everywhere.

Do I need an account?

No. You give an email, enter the code we send, and run a report. There is no password and nothing to set up. An optional profile page exists afterwards and every field on it but the email is optional.