Detect
New and changing records are picked up from the market's public sources every week.
Find newly registered behavioral-health organizations across Alaska, ranked with the available public evidence and clear review flags.
Alaska publishes everything you need to spot a new practice. It just publishes it in three places that do not reference each other, and no single one of them is enough to make the call.
Joined weekly, then ranked. Every source is listed in full further down this page.
Every ranking can be traced back to its sources. Read the methodology
New and changing records are picked up from the market's public sources every week.
Each organization is matched across independent registries before it is ranked.
Every opportunity is scored for timing, fit, confidence, and contactability.
Alaska's new provider records are in the feed and still matching against the state's other sources, published as needs review rather than dressed up as verified.
Anonymized totals, July 24, 2026, and they move every week. Every opportunity is in the feed; the levels only describe the evidence behind it.
Three public sources sit behind every Alaska opportunity. Each is listed with what it proves and where it stops, because a rank is only worth as much as the record underneath it.
New and updated organization records, then searched against Alaska's public business-licence layer.
An NPI is not proof of a newly formed company. A business licence shows official activity, not a formation date.
Roughly 79,000 public business licences with licence number, company name, status, issue, renewal and expiry dates, addresses and owners.
The layer omits about 12% of active licences, including businesses without a recognised Alaska address, so it is used as positive evidence only.
First-party sites and public contacts for the candidates the licence layer leaves unmatched.
One candidate in a week is a small week. It is reported as one rather than padded.
Last full Alaska source audit, 25 July 2026. The state also publishes complete company and professional-licence files for free, but their download endpoints hard-block any server client. We do not imitate a human browser to get around that, so Alaska runs on the map layer the state serves openly.
The feed covers Alaska statewide. The official DCCED business-license layer now supplies active status, issue date, address, and owner evidence. It omits some active licenses, so a practice missing from it is ranked on its other evidence instead. Uncorroborated records remain clearly marked for review.
One market. All 50 states. Cancel any month.
Built on free public records, so $49 a month pays for the research, not for data licences. No free account. The sample report shows real anonymized product data before you subscribe.
Founding access includes Alaska, every other state, and all available opportunity details.