Zoning answers you can act on.
Ask what's allowed on a property in plain language and get a clear, cited answer — pulled straight from the official ordinance, city GIS, and county tax records. No PDFs, no guesswork.
In active development. Access is limited to invited testers, and answers may be incomplete.
Check your plans with confidence
Every answer is grounded in the real record and honest about its limits — so you know where you stand before you invest time or money.
Ask in plain language
"Is a duplex allowed at 401 N Morton St?" You ask like you'd ask a planner — no district codes or ordinance spelunking required.
Grounded in the official record
Answers come from the city's zoning ordinance, official GIS layers, and county tax records — not a model's memory.
Cited, and honest about limits
Each answer cites the exact ordinance section and flags when a case needs the city or a professional. Informational — not legal advice.
How it works
From question to cited answer in three steps.
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Invited testers get secure access to the preview.
Ask your question
About a property, a use, a district, the ordinance text, or a parcel's taxes.
Get a cited answer
Looked up live from the UDO, city GIS, and county tax records, with sources.
Interested in early access?
This is an early preview in active development — not yet a finished product. Invited testers sign in with their email; features and data are still a work in progress.
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Early preview — in development. Clear to Proceed is not a finished product; features and data are incomplete and answers may be wrong or out of date. It is informational only, not legal advice, and does not substitute for your local planning department or a licensed professional. Verify with the city before acting.