Signals from the public record

Read everything. Send what matters.

Torvaris makes small, exact alert services out of public filings: union petitions, chemical-warning notices, utility dockets, site plans. Every morning we read the whole day's record and send each subscriber only the lines that are theirs.

Try it. Watch for

Your morning · 07:000 read · 0 kept
  1. Pick a word above. Matching lines land here as they're read.

The panel shows real lines from public records we read: NLRB petitions, California Prop 65 notices, utility commission filings and permits. Choosing a word highlights the lines that mention it and collects them in a list.

One morning, compressed

  1. 5,695 public records in our index, from 11 sources at 6 agencies, and growing every weekday.
  2. 15 new union petitions reached the NLRB's regional offices on Oct 16.
  3. 5 of them named the Teamsters.
  4. 1 email, before work. On a quiet day, none.

The signals

Each one watches a single record that matters to a small group of people, and is built to be right before it's built to be big.

  1. 01NLRB Petition Alerts National Labor Relations BoardWeekday morningsOpen · free
  2. 02Prop 65 Notice Alerts California Attorney GeneralWeekdays by 7 a.m. PacificOpen · free
  3. 03Florida PSC Daily Florida Public Service CommissionWeekdays by 7 a.m.Open · free
  4. 04The Dirt Sheet County development files and water-district permitsWeekdays by 8 a.m.Regional edition
  5. 05DockWatch County environmental permits and water-district filesWeekday morningsIn testing
  6. 06Water-district feed St. Johns River Water Management DistrictDaily by 7 a.m.Wholesale

All signals, in detail

House rules

  1. I

    Every line links to the record.

    The agency's own page or PDF is the source of truth. We point to it; we never stand in for it.

  2. II

    An allegation stays an allegation.

    Fields appear as filed. No summaries, no rankings, no adjectives we can't source.

  3. III

    Private people stay private.

    Consumers, homeowners and individual petitioners are counted or shown as “an individual”. Never named.

  4. IV

    Quiet days stay quiet.

    Alerts only arrive when something matches. No filler, no weekly “roundups” of nothing.

Is there a record nobody watches for you?

A commission docket, a board's new cases, a registry that changes on Tuesdays. Tell us which one, and who reads it.

Suggest a record