Pre-launch · Harris and Travis counties first
Know every new bar and restaurant before the doors open.
Every new on-premise account in Texas files with the TABC months before it serves a single drink. We read those filings every day and hand you the list for your county — while the operator is still deciding who supplies them.
- Daily watch on TABC new-license applications, statewide
- One clean report per county, every week — name, address, city, permit type, filing date, status
- Built for distributor and supplier reps who work a territory, not a CRM
New applications, Texas
30 days
Harris County (Houston)
30 days
Travis County (Austin)
30 days
Harris + Travis · 175 filings · 30 days to 2026-09-30
| Filed | Trade name | City | County | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-09-29 | Palace Laundry | Austin | Travis | MB | Received |
| 2026-09-29 | Unforgettable Kitchen and Cocktails | Houston | Harris | MB | Received |
| 2026-09-28 | Chista | Austin | Travis | FB | Pending — In Review |
| 2026-09-28 | NUPA | Austin | Travis | MB | Received |
| 2026-09-28 | Privilege Houston | Houston | Harris | MB | Pending — In Review |
| 2026-09-28 | Mambo Seafood | Humble | Harris | MB | Received |
| 2026-09-28 | Uncle Julio’s #034 | Spring | Harris | MB | Pending — In Review |
| 2026-09-25 | 55 Seventy Houston | Houston | Harris | FB | Pending — In Review |
Source: TABC pending new-license applications, data.texas.gov. Counts pulled 2026-09-30 for the 30 days from 2026-08-31.
How it works
We read the filings. You work the list.
No scraping tools to learn, no dashboard to log into. The whole product is a daily watch on the public record and a weekly report that lands in your inbox.
We watch TABC filings daily
Every day we pull new license and permit applications from the TABC's public dataset, statewide. New applications in Texas ran 780 in the last 30 days.
We filter to your county and the permits that matter
MB and FB — mixed beverage and food-and-beverage — are the permits a new bar or restaurant files. Those two alone were 74 of the 175 filings across Harris and Travis last month. We keep the on-premise ones and drop the noise.
You get a weekly county report
One email, every week: trade name, owner, street address, city, permit type, filing date, and current status. CSV attached. Work it however you already work a territory.
Pricing
Priced per territory, not per seat.
Monthly, cancel whenever. Your whole team can read the report — we charge for the territory, and the only thing that gets scarce is exclusivity.
Metro
One county. A rep with a city.
- One county of your choice
- Weekly report, email + CSV
- On-premise permit filtering
- Cancel any time
Multi-county
Up to five counties. A rep with a region.
- Up to five counties
- Weekly report, email + CSV
- On-premise permit filtering
- Swap counties as your territory changes
- Cancel any time
County-Exclusive
One county, and nobody in your category gets it.
- One county, exclusive to you
- One vendor per category per county — when it's taken, it's taken
- Weekly report, email + CSV
- First look at new counties as they open
- Cancel any time
On exclusivity: we sell County-Exclusive to one vendor per category per county — one beer distributor, one spirits distributor, one POS company, one linen service. Categories are named in writing before you pay, so you know exactly what you are locking up.
Free sample report
See your county before you pay for it.
Tell us your work email and we will send one real report for your county, built from the same filings the paid version uses. If it isn't useful, you've lost an email address.
FAQ
Straight answers.
Where does the data come from?
The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission publishes pending new-license applications and issued licenses as open datasets on data.texas.gov. It is public record. We read it daily, filter it to your territory, and format it so a rep can actually work it. Every number on this page came out of that dataset — you can check them yourself.
If it's public, why would I pay for it?
Because nobody on a sales team is going to query a state open-data API every morning, dedupe the results, and sort out which permit types mean a bar is opening. You are paying for it to show up finished, weekly, for your county — not for secret data. We would rather say that plainly than pretend we have a private source.
How early is early?
A TABC application is filed well before a venue serves anyone — the operator already has a location and a build-out, and typically has not locked in suppliers. You see the filing the week it hits the public record. We are not going to put an average day-count on that until we have measured it across enough openings to state a real number.
Which counties can I get?
Harris (128 new applications last month) and Travis (47) are live first. By volume, the next counties are Bexar, Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Fort Bend, El Paso, Hidalgo and Montgomery. Ask for any Texas county and we will tell you whether it is open, queued, or already taken on the exclusive tier.
What exactly is in the weekly report?
One row per filing: trade name, owner entity, street address, city, ZIP, county, TABC permit type, filing date, and current application status. Email with a CSV attached. The preview at the top of this page is the real format, with real rows.
What does "one vendor per category per county" mean?
On the County-Exclusive tier we sell a given county to a single vendor within a single category. If you are a spirits distributor holding Harris, no other spirits distributor gets Harris from us — but a POS company or a linen service still can, because they are not competing with you. We name your category in writing before you pay.
Are you launched? How many customers do you have?
Not launched, and zero. We are building this in the open and we are not going to invent logos, testimonials, or subscriber counts to look bigger. What is real today: the data source, the filing volumes on this page, and the report format. Take the free sample and judge it on that.
Can I get this as an API instead of an email?
Not yet. A machine-readable feed is planned, and it is the right shape for this data. If that is what you actually want, say so in the sample request — it moves up the list based on who asks.