Collect the signal
RivetSift checks lawfully reusable public sources for local projects that are active or awarded — the places where a cleanup conversation may be forming.
01 / The signal
Stop treating a permit like a promise.
Construction activity can point to a future cleaning need. It cannot confirm the scope, timing, buyer, or award. RivetSift keeps that distinction visible.
01
Active or awarded
A public signal worth putting in front of an estimator.
02
Named and traceable
General contractor and published business contact when available.
03
Dated and documented
Source, activity date, and the note that explains the match.
04
Honest about uncertainty
Duplicate, stale, and unconfirmed records are flagged — not dressed up.
02 / The method
A shortlist with enough context to make a call.
The delivery is intentionally lean: one useful email, once a week, with the unknowns left in plain sight.
Show your work
Each record carries a source date, activity note, and the general contractor or published business contact when available.
Send a useful shortlist
A weekly email removes duplicates and marks stale or unconfirmed records, so your estimator can decide what deserves a real follow-up.
03 / The guardrails
Built to earn a conversation, not to manufacture certainty.
The first version starts with the work that should happen before a recurring charge: understand the market, confirm what can be reused lawfully, and put a genuine source-documented sample in front of ten potential buyers.
Plain-language promise
No job promises. No hidden assumptions.
Every weekly email states its coverage, nonexclusive leads, unknowns, and cancellation terms.
A permit is a signal. It is never presented as confirmed cleanup demand.
Stale or unconfirmed records stay visible as warnings, not sales claims.
Founding access
Put a useful signal in your weekly pipeline.
Tell us where you sell. We will keep the first delivery focused on source-audited construction signals for commercial cleaning teams.