N Agent NeighborEarly access
Street-level civic data

Know the Vibe before you sign.

You research the house and inherit the street. Agent Neighbor reads the public record of a block, 311 calls, code violations, permits, fire response, schools and environmental risk, and turns it into one score you can actually open up and check.

Public records only Every score is sourced Nothing about people
Try it

Drop a pin on any street.

Type an address, use your location, or click the map. You get the index, the six domains behind it, and the individual records that produced them.

Live public records only. Across the cities we cover (Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Austin, Boston, Seattle, Washington DC, Dallas and San Francisco), the civic and development scores are pulled straight from the cities' open-data APIs in your browser, with no account and no database of ours. Any domain or location without a live feed yet is marked "Not yet available" — nothing is modeled or estimated.
Map unavailable

The map tiles could not load, which usually means a network or ad blocker is in the way. Address search and scoring still work normally.

LAT/LNG PENDING Enter an address to begin.
Street report

No address scored yet

Coverage pending
Six domains Tap any domain for its records
Evidence timeline 0 records
Score an address and the individual public records appear here, newest first.
How it works

Three steps, no interpretation required.

Pin the street

We resolve your address to a street segment, not a zip code and not a census tract. Two blocks apart can score twenty points apart, and that difference is the entire point.

Pull the record

Every 311 call, code violation, permit and incident filed within range over the last twelve months, straight from the city's own public data feeds.

Read the score

Six domains roll into one index from 0 to 100. Open any domain and you see the records underneath it, dated and attributed. Nothing is a black box.

What we read

Six domains, all of it public.

Places, never people. Agent Neighbor scores civic activity on a street, and never makes claims about who lives there.

Pricing

Buy one report, or work in the data all year.

Most people need one street checked before one offer. That is the $16 report, and it is the whole product, not a teaser.

Street Report

$16
One time, one address
  • Full six-domain index
  • Source-linked evidence timeline
  • Shareable PDF for your agent
  • Data refreshed at purchase

Pro

$19
Per month, or $149 a year
  • Unlimited reports
  • Watchlists with change alerts
  • Compare addresses side by side
  • Full record export

Agent and Team

$39
Per seat, per month
  • Everything in Pro
  • Co-branded client reports
  • Bulk address exports
  • Shared team workspace

Enterprise

Custom
Portals and brokerages
  • API access
  • Bulk and historical data
  • Coverage by market
  • Licensing and support terms

Your first lookup on this site is free and always will be, so you can see exactly what a report contains before paying for one.

Questions

The things people ask first.

Where does the data come from?

Municipal open data programs, published by the cities themselves. Philadelphia serves 311 requests, Licenses and Inspections violations, and building permits. New York serves 311, HPD housing violations, and DOB permits. Every record in a report carries its date and its source, and you can go read the original.

Is this about my future neighbors?

No, and deliberately so. Agent Neighbor scores civic activity at a place. It does not profile residents, it does not touch demographics, and it does not surface anything about individuals. That is an ethical line and also a practical one, since agents cannot legally steer clients on those grounds.

Which cities work right now?

Ten cities are wired to live public APIs today: Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Austin, Boston, Seattle, Washington DC, Dallas and San Francisco. Each publishes coordinate-tagged civic data through free, keyless public feeds that your browser reads directly. Anywhere outside a covered city currently returns demonstration data, clearly labeled.

What does the score actually mean?

The index runs 0 to 100, where higher means a quieter civic record. It is a weighted roll-up of the domains we currently have live records for — a partial index while the remaining domains are still being wired in — and it is a starting point for questions rather than a verdict. Any domain without a live feed is marked "not yet available" rather than guessed, so the score is never padded with estimates.

How current is it?

Records refresh nightly from each city's feed, and a report covers the trailing twelve months. Cities publish on their own schedules, so a complaint filed this morning may take a day or two to appear.

Can I use these reports with clients?

Yes. The Agent and Team plan produces co-branded reports built entirely from public records with sources attached, which is what makes them safe to hand to a buyer.