Jurisdiction and number
The city or county that issued it, its number, and who holds it.
City and county trade permits and business permits each renew on their own schedule. Track them in the same place as your licenses and insurance, with reminders well before each one is due.
The city or county that issued it, its number, and who holds it.
The renewal portal link (reminders link straight to it), the fee, and notes on what the renewal asks for.
Upload the permit and keep it with the record, with past versions kept at each renewal.
Mark it as one that doesn’t expire and it stays on file with no reminders.
Choose “City or county trade permit”, type in the details or upload the permit and check what was read off it.
The lead time you need before it expires. Reminders count down to that date, not the expiry.
To the team member who renews it, and link the person who holds it, so the right people are reminded.
Mark it renewed with the new permit; the next cycle schedules itself.
90, 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 day before the start-renewing date, then follow-ups on the day and 3, 7 and 14 days after.
Renewal remindersThe current copy and every past version, stored privately and kept in its renewal history.
Document storageBy type, state, person and assignee — exportable to Excel and PDF.
Reports and exportsWhat it does, what it doesn’t, and where your review still matters.
More answers in the FAQYes — permits are among the documents it reads. When a permit has no clear end date, such as one that lapses only if work doesn’t start, the date is left blank rather than guessed.
No. It tracks the dates you record or confirm from the document. Rules differ by city and county, so check with whoever issued it.
You can track any permit with a date as its own item, with its own reminders. There’s no job or project tracking.
Try everything free for 7 days. No card needed.
Then $39 a month, or $390 a year. Cancel whenever.