Tool 02 · records only

Nine licenses at one suite number is a question, not an answer.

Load a public registry. The tool groups records that share an address and drafts the records request. It does not score, rate, or accuse anyone.

The larger sample below is synthetic, and deliberately so. Loading a real licensing registry and publishing it pre-grouped into clusters is the exact thing the caveat at the foot of this page warns against. This file carries the three shapes you actually meet: a registered-agent bank, a medical office building, and one tight cluster worth a records request.

Tool 02 Records only

Load a public licensing or provider registry. The tool normalizes addresses and groups records that share one. Everything it shows is already in the file you loaded. It does not score, rate, or accuse anyone.

0Records

0Addresses

0Shared addresses

0No address

Load records

CSV with a header row. Column names are matched loosely: name, address, city, state, zip, license, owner, date, id.

Or paste CSV

Grouping

Minimum records at one address

Suite and unit numbers

Filter by name, owner, or address

Clusters

Nothing loaded yet. Choose a CSV, or load the sample to see the shape of the output.

Before you publish anything from this screen

Shared addresses are common and lawful. Billing agencies, management companies, incubators, medical office buildings, registered-agent services and PO box banks all produce large clusters of unrelated businesses. A cluster is a reason to pull records, not a finding. What turns a cluster into a story is what you find next: no listed staff, no inspection history, payments with no service records, an owner who appears on twenty licenses. Name a business publicly only on what you can show from a primary record.