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A live example built around the Multi-Sector General Permit (MSGP) - TXR050000 renewal, including deadlines, the proposed benchmark changes, and how coverage attaches.
MSGP (TXR050000)Every record eRegX holds is already public. Anyone can download it. That is precisely the problem.
Environmental compliance data in the United States is, on paper, remarkably open. Inspection records, violations, penalties, permits, and enforcement actions are all published. The transparency fight was won decades ago.
What was never solved is the part that makes the data worth anything. EPA identifies a facility by Registry ID. TCEQ identifies the same facility by RN number. Names are spelled three ways across four programs. A plant that shows as active in one dataset might show as closed in another, and nothing tells you which record is current.
So a consultant preparing for a single client meeting opens several portals, exports multiple files, reconciles by hand, and reaches an answer. Months later, the same question comes up and the work starts over, because that reconciliation was probably never saved anywhere.
The data is free. Making it mean something costs hours of billable time, every time.
eRegX collects compliance data from state and federal sources and resolves it into one record per facility. The identifier bridging, the name normalization, the deduplication, the cross-agency matching: that work happens once, on a schedule, and the result is what you query.
On top of that reconciled layer sits our intelligence layer: compliance history, peer benchmarking by NAICS code, risk scoring, permit renewal timing, and qualified leads ranked by urgency.
eRegX holds contact records for regulated facilities across Texas. We do not market to those operators, and we do not compete with the firms that serve them. If that ever changes, we will say so plainly before it does.
Contact coverage is uneven. Some facilities have no contact on file, some contacts have moved on, and some records are stale the day they are published by the agency. We publish those limitations rather than waiting for a customer to discover them.
Every figure we publish links to the government document it came from. Where a rule is proposed rather than final, we label it that way. Consultants stake their professional reputation on the numbers they hand to clients, and they are entitled to check ours. Reported data discrepancies will be verified and fixed promptly.
You should be able to see real data before speaking to anyone. Samples go out without a meeting, a contract, or a credit card.
eRegX is a young platform. Texas is our first state because it has the density, the regulatory complexity, and the consulting market to make the reconciliation work worth doing properly before it is worth doing widely.
We are building alongside practicing consultants rather than in front of them. The people using early releases are shaping what gets built next, which is why our samples go out free and why we ask for a candid read in return.
A live example built around the Multi-Sector General Permit (MSGP) - TXR050000 renewal, including deadlines, the proposed benchmark changes, and how coverage attaches.
MSGP (TXR050000)If you have looked at a sample, the most useful thing you can send us is the part that did not work.
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