Local planning filings turned into useful project briefs: likely sitework scope, sourced contacts, and a practical next step. Delivered weekly.
| A | Riverbend Estates — Phase 2 |
| Today · [Your Service Area] · Subdivision Case · Preliminary Plat | |
| Scope Mid site — 8.1 acres. Mass grading, 22 single-family lots, internal road and wet utilities, stormwater basin. | |
| Contact Sarah Chen · Land Development Mgr · (555) 555-0148 | |
Project information is scattered across planning agendas, staff reports, and municipal websites. Knowing a project exists is only the start. You still need to understand the likely sitework and identify a useful person to contact.
Spend more time building relationships and less time searching meeting packets.
I'm Andy Garrett, a sitework contractor. I built Dirtwire to help answer the questions I ask when pursuing work: What's being planned in my territory? Does it fit our crews? Who should I call?
Start with a real local sample. Check the source documents and decide whether the projects are useful to your business.
Tell us your municipalities, scopes, and preferred job size. We confirm available coverage before you subscribe.
Relevant planning activity with source documents, likely sitework, and contact research. Some weeks have fewer new opportunities; volume varies by market.
Use the brief to start a conversation with a developer, engineer, or GC. Confirm project timing and whether the sitework package is available.
Pricing is custom by market and service-area size — we build coverage tailored to the counties, cities, and townships you actually bid in. Annual subscriptions typically start around $5,000.
Request a local sample first. If coverage fits, we'll walk through the projects, agree on your territory, and provide a clear quote.
Book a demo →Dirtwire helps you monitor the municipalities in your subscription. A planning filing is an early signal, not a guarantee that a project will proceed or that bidding is open. Every useful conversation starts with checking the facts.
Open your weekly brief, review the likely scope, follow the source links, and decide what to pursue. Contact details are included when research finds them; a company contact is not automatically a confirmed decision-maker for the project.
Tell us where you work and what you build. We'll check coverage and follow up with a relevant local sample if one is available. If coverage isn't ready, we'll tell you. No payment required to request a sample.