Every new venue filed in the City's 35-day public objection window — owners attached, classified, and cross-checked against active licenses. Delivered before 8 AM Central.
No dashboards to log into. A file on your desk, formatted the way a vendor sales team reads it.
Patio, package goods, consumption — multiple BACP filings on the same account collapse into a single venue record. Your reps don't dedupe.
We follow the City's ownership notice for every account and attach the LLC managers, members, and officers — no separate file to join against.
Each row is tagged Likely new location, Existing location, or Watch — with the written reason held on the row. New-bar leads stay separate from amendment noise.
Email and download links every morning. Pipe JSON into your CRM, drop the CSV into Sheets, or read the digest at the top of your inbox.
The same layout subscribers receive each morning.
d/b/a Chloe Chicago Llc
d/b/a Kizin Creole Llc
d/b/a Amc Chicago, Inc.
Three moves between the City's notice list and your inbox — method & sources →
Each weekday we fetch the City of Chicago's official BACP liquor application notice page — everything inside the public objection window.
We follow each account's ownership page, cross-check against the City's active-license dataset, classify the filing, and collapse duplicate rows into one venue.
Before 8 AM Central, subscribers receive an email with the digest in the body and links to the CSV and JSON files. The archive is open to all subscribers.
We work from the City's own application notice list — anything filed inside the rolling 35-day public objection window. The source page changes daily as new filings open and old ones age out. The watch follows that movement instead of bolting on a separate "openings" list.
Current window: May 1, 2026 — Jun 9, 2026. Open today's full file →
The watch is most useful while the venue is still in buildout — sourcing, hiring, and signing service contracts. By the time the press release goes out, half the procurement is done.
No per-seat math. The Chicago watch is a single tier — built to be cheaper than the staff hours it replaces.
Annual billing available. Cancel any month. Up to five recipients on the email list.
Roughly half of what six hours of manual BACP scraping costs a week.
On the roadmap: suburb-level coverage, weekly summary digests, Slack delivery, CRM webhooks. Tell us what's missing →