Find records
Search by address, city, or postal code; filter by state, status, and stated end dates. The map and list reflect the same selection.
Lab · Public data · 2026
Public works, with the source in view.
I built Works Radar to make public infrastructure records easier to locate, compare, and open in the official source — without turning data gaps into certainty about a worksite.
Public prototype · data and updates are presented as reported by the source
From a registry to a nearby resident’s question
A public record may include a location, dates, a responsible party, and amounts, but it rarely reaches people in an interface built for simple questions: is something registered near me? What timeline does the record state? Where is the official evidence? Works Radar organizes that lookup as a map, list, and detail view.
Read the detail
Open the stated location, planned and actual dates, reported progress, responsible party, investment, and published links in the record.
Return to evidence
Each detail view preserves a path to the official source. The interface separates what the registry reports from what the tool cannot verify.
What the Radar does not claim
A coordinate can be only a representative location, not the worksite, stretch, or perimeter. A past stated end date is a rule about a registered date, not proof of delay. An absent record in the consulted source does not prove that no work exists at a location.
Source, scope, and updates
The prototype queries public Obrasgov data and presents what the source reports for each record. Source-load dates, local collection, and reported execution updates are different clocks; none proves that a work changed at that moment. Record coverage and availability depend on the consulted source.