A note about a real business brought you here. A dated event, a named person, posted by the state days ago and invisible in the federal file for weeks. You just watched the product work. It was pointed at you. I catch the record the day it posts, then hand you the account, the person, and the words.
Built for producers who write the hard classes. Retail or surplus lines. One producer per territory. Wholesale? This is what your retail partners dial on. You place what they win. Run a staffing agency? The same records show which buildings are about to need you. Your door is here.
Write something adjacent, like group homes, adult day, hospice, home health? Tell me the class and the state. If the record is public and dated, it can be built. If it can't, I'll tell you that instead of selling you a list.
The clock starts. A citation. An enforcement order. A license action. Public, dated, naming that specific business.
Who to target. What to say. The business, the dated fact, the decision-maker with a direct line, a validated email, and the message ready to send. Nothing to build. Nothing to clean.
Weeks early. The gap has measured 4 to 8 weeks in the live states. The row reaches you while the federal file, the one every data subscription reads, still shows nothing.
Everyone wants the renewal date and nobody hands it out. A row creates your own renewal date. The posting forces the operator to face coverage now. First conversation, incumbent asleep, and a BOR doesn't wait for the X date.
The June 24 survey is on Arizona's file, and so is your correction, accepted July 10.
See it yourself: azcarecheck.azdhs.gov
Senior-care applications ask for the survey and then ask, in a separate box, whether the corrective action plan was accepted. The acceptance does not travel with the findings; someone has to put it there. A complete file earns willing carriers, clean terms, and competing quotes.
Submissions go to market 90 to 120 days before renewal. Before that, what goes in the packet is a choice.
I already put your record side by side the way a submission would show it. Would you like to see it?
When a nursing home gets cited for not having enough staff, the state gives it a deadline to fix the problem. Permanent hires take months. Agency help takes a phone call. I catch that citation weeks early and hand you the building, the administrator, the deadline, and the words.
About 48 buildings a month get newly cited on staffing nationally. Roughly two-thirds already buy agency hours. You call while their clock is running, before the rolodex shops even know it happened.
The building, the beds, the citation, the correction date, the administrator by name, a direct line, and what to say at the door. You show up as the rescue. Never a gotcha.
$200 per row, flat, prepaid. A monthly commit holds your territory, so a competitor can't buy it or sit on it. Every row your states produce comes to you first. No percent of your revenue, ever.
Text me the states you staff and I'll send one live row from your territory within a day. The row makes the case or it doesn't. No deck, no demo, no drip campaign.
Why this works: your job is filling shifts, and your growth depends on knowing which building needs you next. That answer sits in public files that refresh every month. Nobody reads them for you. I do. The full page for your world is here.
You set the cap and it can flex. No commission share, ever. I don't touch your book, so there's nothing to disclose and nothing to explain. Prepaid blocks, no retainer, no auto-renew.
Your state is yours for the term. A monthly minimum sized to that state's volume keeps it that way, so nobody can park on a state they aren't working. Your competitors can't buy it and can't sit on it.
I never contact the insured. I'm not a broker and I'm not in your deal. You own the call, the quote, and the bind. Wrong row? Free replacement.
You could. It's public. It takes a puller in every state, a weekly refresh, someone reading the narratives, the administrator, the officer who signs, a working number, and what to say. That's already built. Spend the time selling instead.
I'm Alec Schwartz. I've done outbound sales my whole career, the last seven years in enterprise software. I worked lists top to bottom at companies fortunate enough to buy every latest-and-greatest sales tool. None of them was a magic wand. What worked was the thing sitting in plain sight: a public, dated reason to call.
I have family in the insurance business, and when I learned how surplus lines works, it clicked. So I built Lead Time. Every script and email in your file is how I actually sell, tested daily on my own quota, not a copywriter's guess. The note that brought you here is the product. If it worked on you, it works on your accounts.