Nothing goes silent.
TexPTO watches every sold solar job at the city, at inspection and at Oncor, and tells your ops manager every morning which ones are stuck and whose move it is. No logins. No typing. A record you can hand to anyone.
know first · get paid sooner · prove it wasn't you
Check any address in seconds
See which permitting authority and utility govern a job, and what is normal for each — no account needed.
Free · no account needed · TexPTO's jurisdiction and utility map
Watch · Warn · Prove
TexPTO sits beside the job board you already run and reads the outside world — the city, the inspection queue, Oncor — so that tool is finally right.
Know first. Every open job is checked every day, and any authority nothing is watching is named.
Public portals, the emails Oncor already sends you, your weekly CSV. Nobody logs in. Nobody types a status.
Fort Worth's permit records are read every night today. Plano, Flower Mound, Frisco, Arlington, Richardson and a live Dallas source follow, in the order pilot jobs need them. No logins.
Forward one rule and the emails Oncor already sends you become observations, each with the date we saw it.
Your weekly CSV fills in the rest. Nothing writes to any authority, and we never hold a password of yours.
Get paid sooner. Every morning at 6:30, the jobs to touch and whose move it is.
The digest lists the three to seven jobs that matter today, why, and whose move it is — with the PTO clock on every one.
on track · approaching · overdue · your move · silent · no activity yet. Silent — no authority has said anything for longer than is normal — is the one nobody else catches, and no activity yet is how you know silent means something.
What is normal for each city and for Oncor, seeded from national data and replaced by what we observe in DFW.
Six of Oncor's thirteen states put the next move on you or the homeowner. The digest says which, so the call goes to the right person.
Prove it wasn't you. A record you can hand to anyone.
Every observation and every action is kept as a timestamped record you can hand to a homeowner, a financier or a lawyer, exportable in one click.
What happened, when, and who saw it — as a PDF or CSV, per job, any day you like.
Each line names its source and the day we saw it, and says whether the authority itself said it or a person typed it.
Entries are added, never edited. Every timeline and closeout you export carries a record-integrity line — checked, broken, not yet sealed, or plainly that we could not check — so the document never asks you to assume.
Founding customers — by invitation
TexPTO is running with a small number of DFW solar installers as founding customers. Each pilot is set up by the founder: we import your open jobs, you forward one email rule, and the first digest arrives the next morning.
Free until it proves itself. If the digest catches something real, we talk about keeping it on — after the result, not before.
What a pilot asks of you
- One named person who owns jobs from contract to PTO and will read the 6:30 digest.
- The Oncor mail rule live within a week of onboarding — we do it together.
- A fifteen-minute reply once a week. A reply to the digest counts.
What counts as the result
Within sixty days, at least one of these has happened and been logged with a date: a silent job you did not know was stuck; a stuck job caught before the homeowner called; an Oncor "your move" state you had not noticed; a timeline export used to answer a homeowner or a lender.
One email. The founder replies within 24 hours, evenings included. support@texpto.com
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about what TexPTO watches and what a pilot asks of you.
Not ready for a pilot yet?
Leave your email and we will write when a pilot slot opens or TexPTO reaches your cities. Nothing else.