Somewhere in a government file there is a record of your business. You have almost certainly never read it.

Inspectors write it. Regulators publish it. Millions of rows, free to anyone, in formats nobody sane would open. We open them.

Move across the record to read it.

The data is already yours. It was only ever locked up by accident.

Nobody decided that the people running these businesses should be the last to know what the government says about them. It just worked out that way.

The records were built for auditors, and released in formats that assume a data team on the other end.

So an industry grew up in the gap. People who sell you a look at your own file. People who sell your file to somebody else. People who explain the rules while selling the cure.

We think that gap should not exist. The inspections were paid for by the public. The records are already published. The only thing in the way is a few million rows and somebody willing to read them.

So we read them, write them up in plain language, and give them away.

Free the record. Then let people get on with their jobs.

A regulator publishes a hundred files. Somebody has to read all of them.

And find the handful of things worth anybody's Tuesday morning. Nobody was. So we do, in four steps, every time.

Read the whole file, not the summary

The raw published data, every table of it, joined. Not the press release.

Check ourselves against the regulator

If our number does not match their published total, we have a bug, not a finding.

Publish the range, not the flattering number

Tested every reasonable way of cutting it. If it only works one way it does not run.

Write it up for normal people

The record is written for auditors. We write it for whoever has to run the place.

Trades where inspectors visit, write findings, and the government publishes the result.

A few of them, to start. The people being described almost never read it. Open one.

And many more. Home health and hospice, assisted living, dialysis clinics, building safety, environmental permits, pharmacies, waste. If inspectors write it down and somebody publishes it, we can read it.

Ask about your trade

Every figure comes out of a public file and arrives with its working.

Why we can say things the trade press cannot

In most trades, the people who explain the rules are paid by the people selling solutions to them.

The columnist works for the consultancy. The podcast is hosted by a supplier. The magazine sells the guest chair to its sponsor.

That's not a scandal. It is how trade media is funded.

But nobody in that room is free to say the thing you are worried about is not the thing costing you money.

The rules we work to

We never name a business.Not once, not ever, not even a good one.
We never rank anybody.A best twenty implies a worst twenty.
We never report a group small enough to be one business.
We show the working.Every denominator, every exclusion, the window. On the page, not in the small print.
We publish what we got wrong.If a finding does not survive checking, we say so.

Our strength is that we have nothing to sell. No software, no consulting, no subscription, no call. Which is why we can tell somebody to stop worrying, when a firm selling the cure never could.

Take it, use it, spread it.

For associations, newsletters and communities that serve an inspected trade.

We made it for your people. A free report on what the public record says about their trade. It's written for the owners and managers who run the place, not for auditors, and every figure comes with its working.
We need you to get it to them. We can read the records. We can't reach the people in them. You can, and they'll thank you for it.
You give it, so you get the credit. Your logo, your colours, your link on every page, and the numbers cut for your state or corner of the trade if you want. It's a genuinely useful gift your members won't get anywhere else, and it comes from you.
It grows your community. Your members pass it to their colleagues and contacts in your trade. Every copy carries your name and your link, so the people it reaches find their way back to you. The further it travels, the bigger your community gets.
Your members can go further. Every copy carries a link. They pick their own business, we run the numbers, we email them their report.

Your community: 12Your report arrives

Your community's name

Your colour

Your trade

Your communityYour logo

Nursing homes

What the record says about America's nursing homes

Free to members

Sample cover. Your name, your logo, your colours, your link.

There is almost nothing to do. Share it as it is, or send us your logo and link for your own copy.
All we ask is that you spread it. No exclusivity, no limit.

Use it however suits you.

A lead magnet for your listA surprise bonus for membersA welcome giftA referral giftA resource in your communityA handout at your next event

Somewhere in a government file there is a record of your business. You have almost certainly never read it.

The data is already yours. It was only ever locked up by accident.

A regulator publishes a hundred files. Somebody has to read all of them.

Read the whole file, not the summary

Check ourselves against the regulator

Publish the range, not the flattering number

Write it up for normal people

Trades where inspectors visit, write findings, and the government publishes the result.

Why we can say things the trade press cannot

The rules we work to

Take it, use it, spread it.

Ask us for something