The best customer is the one nobody else has called yet.
A new business shows up in the provincial registry, and on the licence roll, well before it has a sign, a listing or a website. A commercial permit is on the books the day it's issued. By the time everyone can see it, the first call has usually been made.
Diggby reads that record every night and writes you a short briefing: what happened, why it matters now, and who to call first.
Your next customer, before a competitor finds them.
No source, no name.
A lead list is only as good as your trust in it. So Diggby attaches a name only when a source proves it, and every route shows the page it came from and the date it was checked.
Phone routes are checked against the business itself. Unchecked numbers stay flagged, not counted. A named contact is added only when the firm's own records give one.
What a permit row looks like.
On every commercial permit, the essentials are there the day it lands. Contact routes are added as they're checked:
Two kinds of territory.
Construction and trades. Permits, buildouts, completions and two-year marks, for HVAC, concrete, mechanical and the rest of the trades that follow a build.
Selling to new businesses. Openings, owners and first-call timing, for insurance, web, POS, signage, cleaning: everyone a new business needs in its first months.
Pick your route, and Diggby shows you the live leads waiting in it.
Who it's for.
People who sell to businesses in Alberta and live or die by timing: the trades that follow a build, and everyone who sells to a business in its first months. If the right call at the right month is worth more than a hundred cold ones, this is for you.
A permit is filed tonight.
Without Diggby it sits in a record nobody reads. With it, it's in your territory by morning, source attached.
Read from Alberta's public record
Every branch is a real record.
The city never stops opening.
Every build runs on a clock.
Day 0 · Permit filed
A commercial build or renovation goes on the books. You know the trade scope and disclosed value the day it lands.
Months 1 to 12 · Active build
GCs, architects and applicants on record, ranked by project count, with checked contact routes added as we confirm them.
Completion · Doors open
Completion-dated records start the clock that most trades never track.
Months 12 to 24 · The two-year mark
Two years after completion, owners settle who services the equipment. Diggby shows you the month it happens.
How to start.
Sample first. You see real rows from your territory before you pay for anything.
Pick a territory
Construction and trades, or selling to new businesses.
Get a sample list
Free, with no card. We reply by email with your list.
Refreshed nightly
Your trade or your territory, with the contractor or owner on record.
Keep the feed
$149 a month CAD, one feed per trade.
Public records are public. Almost nobody reads them. Diggby does, every night, and only hands you what it can prove.
It's built by the same studio that builds Whoever, with the same rule: be useful, be honest about where everything came from, and leave the final call to you.
Questions we get asked.
Alberta's public record: permit and licence records and the provincial registry, read every night. Every route shows the page it came from and when we checked it.
Only when a source proves them. Phone routes are checked against the business itself, and unchecked numbers stay flagged, not counted.
$149 a month CAD, one feed per trade. Start with a free sample list, no card.
Two years after a building's doors open, owners settle who services the equipment. Diggby uses completion-dated records, not a guess from the permit date, to show you the month it happens.
No. The second route is for anyone who sells to new businesses: insurance, web, POS, signage, cleaning and more.