IDMS Engine
The data points that describe your market, located, enriched, and ready to act on.
IDMS Engine collects records from the sources that describe a market — permits, registries, licensing boards, property rolls, partner feeds — resolves them to the organizations and people behind them, enriches them with verified contact and fit signals, and delivers the result where the work happens: as a working desk for your team, a governed feed into the systems you already run, or an MCP connection for your AI workflows.
Built by IDMS · the same method we bring to client engagements
Runs as a managed service, or deployed into your own environment
How it works
Four steps, the same every time
Every source is different. The pipeline is not. Each step is measured, and each run reports what it collected, what it could resolve, and what it could not — so you know exactly what you are acting on.
1 · Collect
Pull from the sources that matter, on their schedule.
Public registers, licensing boards, permit systems, property rolls, and the proprietary feeds you may already pay for. Adapters handle each source's quirks — formats, pagination, revisions, silent schema changes — and record what changed, and when.
2 · Resolve
Join records to the organizations and people behind them.
A permit, a company registration, a license, and a property record rarely share a key. Engine resolves them to a single entity with a confidence score, keeps the evidence for every join, and flags those that need further scrutiny.
3 · Enrich
Attach what makes a record actionable.
Verified contact detail and do-not-call status, ownership and principal relationships, project stage and value, and fit signals for the buyer — which trade, which product, which segment. Every enrichment carries its source and scoring methodology.
4 · Deliver
Where the work happens, on your access policy.
A working desk for your sales or operations users, a feed into your CRM, warehouse, or other systems of record, or an MCP connection your AI workflows and agents can query directly. What each user sees is sliced by entitlement — territory, segment, role — a single pipeline serves many.
Modules
Built one market at a time
A module is a set of source adapters, a resolution model, and a fit model for a particular buyer. New modules are built during engagements and stay maintained afterwards.
Available
Construction
Permit and project activity resolved to the owners, contractors, and principals behind it, with verified contact detail and supplier-fit signals by trade. Used by building-product suppliers and trade businesses to find work as it starts, not after it is awarded.
Delivers: a live project desk, exportable segments, a CRM feed, or an MCP connection for your AI workflows.
Available
Lending
Property, ownership, and project signals assembled into segments for lenders and brokers: who is building, buying, and improving, at what stage, and how to reach them. Built on the same records as the construction module, cut for a different buyer.
Delivers: a segment desk, a feed into your origination or CRM system, or an MCP connection for your AI workflows.
In development
Your market
The same pipeline applied to the sources that describe your market — regulators, registries, exchanges, partner data. If the records exist and the join is legal, a module can be built. Scoping starts with a short conversation about the sources and the decision they need to support.
Delivers: a working module, measured on your data before it's trusted in your business.
Where it runs
Hosted by IDMS, or inside your own environment
Engine runs today as a managed service: IDMS operates the pipeline and your team works from the desk, the feed, or the MCP connection. For organizations whose data has to stay under their own governance, the same pipeline can be deployed into your cloud tenancy, reading from and writing to your warehouse and systems of record under your access policy, lineage, and audit.
Either way, the pipeline is measured before you trust it. A module ships with the same pass/fail gates we use in consulting engagements: what share of records resolved, what share verified, and which records require further scrutiny.