DistrictIQ

DistrictIQ — An early-warning K-12 capital-program panel built by reading school-board agenda packets: 9,000 districts monitored daily across 50 states covering 76% of U.S. K-12 enrollment, emitting 20,000+ discrete early capital signals in a rolling 90-day window. Signal classes named on the property include feasibility studies, referendum planning, debt rolloff, architect selection, long-range facility planning, enrollment pressure, debt capacity, deferred-maintenance discussion, failed referendums, energy audits, and performance-contracting items — each linked to the underlying board docum…

DistrictIQ offers (Alternative, Supply Chain, Reference, Sentiment) — Stated on the property: 9,000 districts monitored daily; 50 states covering 76% of U.S. K-12 enrollment; 20,000+ early capital signals in a rolling 90 days (implying roughly 80,000+ signals per year at the current rate); 2,000+ districts currently forming capital plans; $27B+ of 2026 capital measures passed and $6B+ on upcoming 2026 ballots. Plus the vendor registry of firm-to-district-to-role occupancy rows..

Primary use is a genuine leading-indicator dataset: construction and facility-vendor pipeline forecasting months to years ahead of the RFP, which bid databases and bond trackers structurally cannot provide because they only capture the award. Investors get the sharpest version — a district entering feasibility or referendum planning is a revenue signal for exposure to school construction, roofing and envelope, ESCO energy-performance contracting, security and access control, AV/IT, furniture and athletic fields, with the $27B passed versus $6B upcoming ballot split as a quantifiable demand gauge. Also: municipal-advisor and bond-underwriter origination; ESCO targeting off deferred-maintenance and energy-audit signals; competitive territory mapping from the vendor registry (which rivals hold which district seats); referendum-passage probability modeling from passed/failed history with district covariates; and a document-AI training set of board-packet passages typed into capital-signal classes with ground-truth citations.