About the project

A public record should look like a record.

DwellDocket exists because property rules are scattered across statutes, ordinances, portals, PDFs, and agency pages—and most summaries separate the answer from the evidence.

The product

DwellDocket structures selected landlord–tenant and short-term-rental rules into source-linked records. Public pages help people research. Reviewed change alerts are intended to retain readers. A read-only API is intended to serve property software. The three surfaces share one versioned evidence base.

The operating constraint

This cannot honestly be a zero-maintenance legal-data product. Automation can archive, compare, route, rebuild, and deliver. A person must still verify substantive legal changes. The design goal is a short, batched review queue—not the removal of review.

The standard

No source, no rule. No verified rules, no jurisdiction page. No automated legal prose. No silent overwrites. No promise that a structured record applies to a specific situation.