Lead feeds

Every new license is a practice being built. Every lapse is a status change you should know about.

A newly licensed dentist is buying equipment. A new insurance producer needs leads and tools. A new contractor license means trucks, software, insurance. Licensing boards publish these moments — Recordpipe turns them into a structured feed for whoever sells to that profession.

What we deliver

Profession-specific feeds

Medical, dental, legal, insurance, real estate, trades — one profession or a portfolio.

New issues and status changes

First-time licenses, renewals, lapses, reinstatements — each a different sales signal.

State-by-state normalization

Fifty boards, fifty formats, one schema.

Ranked and routed

AI scoring against your ICP; delivery into your CRM by webhook or file.

A newly licensed professionals list, rebuilt as a sales feed

Licensing boards publish one of the most predictable buying signals in B2B: the moment a person is legally allowed to start practicing. A newly licensed dentist is about to finance chairs and imaging equipment. A new insurance producer needs carriers, E&O coverage, and a lead source. A freshly licensed contractor is buying trucks, tools, bonding, and software in the same quarter.

Most vendors treat license data as a verification input. Recordpipe builds it as a newly licensed professionals list that behaves like a lead feed: new issues collected from public licensing sources as they publish, filtered to the professions and states you sell into, scored against your ideal customer, and delivered into your CRM. The difference between a license roster and a license feed is timing — the roster tells you who holds a license; the feed tells you who got one this week, which is when the buying happens.

Which professions make strong lead feeds

Almost every regulated profession publishes, but they publish differently — and the right feed depends on what you sell:

  • Healthcare — physicians, dentists, nurses, therapists, veterinarians: equipment, practice finance, malpractice coverage, billing and practice-management software.
  • Trades — contractors, electricians, plumbers, HVAC: commercial auto, bonding, equipment finance, job-management software, supply accounts.
  • Financial and legal — insurance producers, real estate agents, CPAs, attorneys: E&O, tools, leads, continuing education.
  • Personal services — cosmetology, barbering, massage: booking software, payments, suites, distributors of professional products.

You can scope one profession in one state or a portfolio across many. Either way the pipeline normalizes each board's format into one schema, so your reps see identical fields whether the license came from a medical board or a contracting board.

New issues, renewals, lapses: each status change is a different pitch

The first license is the loudest signal, but it is not the only one. A license status change is a life event for a practice, and each kind maps to a different play. A new issue means first-time buying across the board. An upgraded classification — a journeyman becoming a master, an agent adding lines — means the practice is expanding. A lapse can mean retirement, relocation, or distress; for some sellers that is churn warning on an existing account, for others it is an acquisition signal. A reinstatement means someone is rebuilding and re-buying everything at once.

Your feed can carry any mix of these, each row labeled by event type so your CRM can route them to different sequences. That turns one data source into several distinct motions — new-business, expansion, and retention — running off the same pipeline.

Delivered ranked, and kept on the right side of compliance

Raw board rows are not leads. The AI analysis layer dedupes individuals across boards and time, classifies specialties, and scores each new licensee against the profile of customers you actually close — so a rep's morning list starts with the rows most likely to buy. Delivery is webhook, API, or file drop, in your field schema, daily where sources move fast and weekly where they do not.

On compliance: this is raw public data, not consumer reports. We are not a CRA, and this feed is built for marketing and sales, not for eligibility decisions — any use case touching hiring, credentialing, or eligibility gets compliance review at intake and belongs with our verification product instead. Contact points are delivered as published in public filings; no scraped private contact data — enrichment is your call.

What a delivery looks like

FieldDescription
licensee_nameIndividual or business name as published by the board
professionNormalized profession category across boards
license_typeBoard's classification — e.g. producer line, contractor class, specialty
license_numberBoard-issued identifier for verification and dedup
issue_dateDate the license was issued, as published
status_eventNew issue, renewal, upgrade, lapse, reinstatement
jurisdictionIssuing state or authority
practice_addressBusiness or mailing address as published in the record
source_published_atWhen the record appeared at the source
fit_scoreAI ranking against your ideal customer profile
How teams use it

In the field.

Insurance agents selling E&O and malpractice

An agency's producers can work new professional licenses in their states the week they issue — dentists, contractors, real estate agents — quoting E&O, malpractice, and bonding before the new practice has an incumbent. First quote on a first-time buyer is the easiest commercial insurance sale there is.

Equipment finance for medical and dental practices

An equipment finance originator can build a feed of newly licensed dentists, veterinarians, and physicians opening practices. New licenses plus a new practice address is the exact moment chairs, imaging, and buildout financing get decided — a timing signal no aged list can reproduce.

Merchant services and practice software

A payments or practice-management software team can route new personal-services and healthcare licenses to inside sales — new salon suites, massage practices, and clinics all need booking, billing, and card processing set up before their first customer walks in.

Professional-products distributors

A distributor of dental, salon, or contractor supplies can treat each new license in territory as an account-opening event, assigning it to the local field rep. The first supply-house relationship a new tradesperson opens tends to keep the business for years.

License verification data, licensed professionals database, new real estate agent leads: license data as a growth channel

Most vendors treat license data as verification. For sellers into professions it's a timing machine — and almost nobody builds feeds this specific. Fixed-price from $5,000; scoping shows your profession and states as a sample first.

Is this the same as your HR verification product?
Same underlying public sources, different product: this one is tuned as a lead feed — new issues and status changes, ranked against your ICP, routed to sales. Verification is a separate product with its own compliance posture.
Which professions publish enough data to be worth a feed?
That is precisely what scoping answers — $500, credited, with a real sample of your profession and states delivered in 5 business days, so you judge volume and field quality on actual rows.
Do you deliver emails and phone numbers for licensees?
We deliver contact points as published in public filings — names, practice or mailing addresses, and whatever the board itself makes public. No scraped private contact data; enrichment is your call.
Can we use this for hiring or credentialing decisions?
No — this is raw public data, not a consumer report, and we are not a CRA. Eligibility-adjacent use cases get compliance review at intake and are pointed to the verification product instead.
Can one feed cover multiple professions and states?
Yes. That is the normal shape — a portfolio of boards normalized into one schema, with per-profession filtered views so each sales team sees only its market.
How current is a new license when it reaches us?
As current as the board's publishing. Daily deliveries where sources move fast, weekly rollups elsewhere, and every row carries its source publication date so you can see the lag.
How is this different from buying a licensee list from a broker?
A broker sells the roster — everyone who holds a license, aged and shared. This is the flow: who got licensed this week, exclusive to your filters, scored and delivered into your stack. The roster is for verification; the flow is where the buying happens.