Name the board and the street, project or applicant, in plain words. We read the city’s planning and zoning agendas as they post, and send one email with the agenda line and a link when your item is on one. Pay once. Nothing renews.
Development data services like PermitGrab charge $149 a month. A zoning watch here is $2.99 for 3 months, paid once.
Type it the way you’d ask a friend, or paste the page if you have one. Answer a question or two with a click. No settings.
We run the check today and show what we’d watch, what counts as news, and the fee.
An email when it happens, with quotes and links as proof. We check daily to weekly, as it needs, not in real time.
A city list emails each agenda for the whole board. We email once, when the street or project you named is on one.
No account and no board to pick from a menu. Say the street or the developer; we read the agenda text for it.
$2.99 covers 3 months, $7.99 a year. Nothing renews, so there is no bill waiting after the hearing.
An introductory offer while we’re new: start any watch free for a month, no card. When it ends, watch again, free while the offer lasts, or for a longer term. Pay once: no subscription, no auto-renew.
Not in real time. We check about once a day, and agendas usually post 5 to 14 days before a meeting. You hear within a day or two of the agenda going up, which leaves time to write in or show up.
Cities whose agendas are on Legistar, PrimeGov, CivicClerk, Granicus, BoardDocs or a CivicPlus Agenda Center we read item by item or from the agenda PDF. Elsewhere we use a daily web search. Before you pay, setup runs the check and shows what it can see for your city.
Name the street, the project, the applicant or the parcel, and the board, such as the plan commission or the zoning board of appeals. We can’t draw a circle around an address on an agenda.
A rezoning, variance or conditional use that goes before a board shows up on its agenda. For a permit issued at the counter, ask for permits on the street instead: we read the city’s own permit list in more than 60 places, and search the web everywhere else.
The brief you approve says so. Usually it is a new agenda listing your street or project. Minutes, a hearing already held and a mention in the news don’t count.
We keep watching. The next agenda that lists it, like the council vote after the plan commission, gets its own email, at most one a day and up to 10, until your term ends. Nothing renews by itself.