Detect
New and changing records are picked up from the market's public sources every week.
Find new and changing behavioral-health practices across Washington, ranked with official provider data, facility evidence where applicable, and confidently matched public-web signals.
Washington 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.
Every signal is counted twice: once by what kind of event it is, once by how much independent evidence stands behind it.
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 Washington 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, matched against Washington's behavioral-health agency directory.
An NPI is not proof of a newly formed company, and Washington company formation is not automated.
The state's free agency directory, with credential number, agency name, active status and initial issuance date.
Most small practices are not required to hold an agency credential, so a missing match is neutral.
First-party sites and public contacts for the leads the directory leaves unresolved.
A blocked or missing site is never treated as negative evidence.
Last full Washington source audit, 23 July 2026: 986 active agency rows accepted from the July workbook, with 11 rows lacking an issuance date rejected rather than given an invented one. State law bars agencies from supplying lists of individuals for commercial use, so individual credentials are excluded by design.
The feed covers Washington statewide. Many small private practices are not licensed as behavioral-health agencies, so an absence from the facility list is never counted against them.
Local signals currently sit across 10 cities in Washington. The 1 with the most local evidence have their own page below.
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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 Washington, every other state, and all available opportunity details.