Is your community visible
when it matters most?

Each subscribing organization receives an access code (in the form FL-XXXX-XXXX). The code identifies your organization, so there is no username or password to manage, and one code opens every tool in the portal.

• Your code stays in that browser tab only, and the tools you open from the portal sign you in automatically.
• Forgot your code? Use Forgot your access code? on the sign-in page and it is emailed to the address on file. Codes are never shown on screen.
• On a shared computer, use Sign out when you are done.

See your organization exactly as site selectors do on your Ai+Plus Dashboard, then send us updates to the profile behind it: major employers, workforce, utilities, taxes, permitting, housing and more.

• View my dashboard opens your live dashboard.
• Update my profile opens the profile form with your current details filled in (shown under Your Profile). Our team reviews each update before it goes live, so your listing stays accurate.
• Electricity & Grid keeps your commercial and industrial electric rates together with your grid description. Add the rates you quote to prospects: they appear in your dashboard's Complete Data Profile and in Compare, alongside the published price figures in your Power & Energy section.

See every incentive program listed for your state or province in the Incentives Explorer, add the ones that are missing, and keep the programs your organization administers up to date.

• Add a new program, correct an existing one, or ask for one to be retired when it ends.
• Programs your organization submits are featured first on your dashboard.
• See an error in a program run by someone else? Suggest a correction and we will check it, with the administering organization if needed.

• Every change is reviewed by the FastLocations team before it is published

See every industrial park listed for your state or province in the Industrial Parks Explorer. Add new parks and keep the ones in your own area up to date, including acreage, rail access, utilities and a public contact.

• Parks in your own area can be added, updated or removed.
• For a park outside your area, you can suggest a correction for our team to review.

• Every change is reviewed by the FastLocations team before it is published

Showcase your region with the YouTube videos your organization has already made. They play in a Video Library section on your dashboard, right where site selectors are evaluating you.

• Good choices: promotional videos, drone and aerial footage, site, building and industrial park tours, community and quality-of-life stories, workforce and training programs, and employer testimonials.
• Paste a YouTube link. The title comes from YouTube unless you write your own, and you can add a short description.
• Up to 24 videos. The first one is featured. Videos must be Public or Unlisted on YouTube with embedding allowed.

• Changes go live on your dashboard as soon as they are saved

Tell site selectors how much electric capacity is ready in your area. Reviewed records appear in the Power & Energy section of your dashboard and on the Energy Availability page, marked as verified by your organization.

• Add a site or industrial park with power available, substation or feeder headroom, or a rate or tariff for large users.
• Include available and total MW, service voltage, the all-in rate, the serving utility and when the capacity is available.
• Enter only capacity your utility partners have confirmed. Energy Availability opens the public page, filtered to your state or province.
• While a change is in review, the approved version stays online. Retiring a record removes it at once.

• Every new record and change is reviewed by the FastLocations team before it is published

See how your community or region scores for 85 industries (three-digit NAICS codes), each for a small, medium and large project. The scores come from the same model site selectors use on FastLocations, so they show where your region already competes and where it falls short.

• 50 is the typical county in your country for that industry and project size. 70 and up is a strong fit, 55–69 competitive, 40–54 developing and under 40 a weak fit.
• Each industry is weighed on what that kind of project needs: workforce and skills, education, infrastructure and power, logistics, incentives, real estate, costs and the industry's existing presence in your area.
• A territory's score is 60% the average of its counties and 40% its strongest location, so one good county doesn't make the whole region a strong fit.
• How to improve on any industry opens an action plan: what drives the score, steps for each weak factor with the points they could add, quick wins on FastLocations (listing sites, verifying power capacity) and the strengths to lead with when you pitch.
• Download the scorecard as a PDF or a CSV, or print a single action plan.

• Industry presence: U.S. Census County Business Patterns (ACS for farming) and Statistics Canada Canadian Business Counts
• Scores are refreshed with each data update
• Requires an active subscription

Know a prospect before the first conversation. Enter a company name (a website helps when the name is common) and in about a minute you get a research profile built from public sources:

• What the company does, its products, markets, ownership and parent company.
• Revenue, growth, employees and financial health.
• Every known location, by country, plus expansion drivers, recent milestones and announced projects.
• Operational, site and workforce needs, legal and environmental issues, patents, and incentives it has received before.
• Questions to ask the company, based on what was found and what was not, and a list of sources with a confidence rating.

Everything your organization researches is saved to Your researched companies, so you can reopen it any time and download it as a PDF or a Word document. Both carry the FastLocations header, your organization's name, the full list of sources and a disclaimer, and is named after the company. Research on a company is reused for 30 days unless you choose to research it again. The same research can also be added to a FastCheck study.

A research profile (example company)

Test whether a project is viable for your area before you commit. A study can cover a company project (attraction, expansion or retention) or a community initiative such as an industrial park, spec building, innovation hub, training center, downtown project or tourism venue.

Five steps take you from the project and its public costs and incentives to a results page. Optional details make the study sharper:

• Industry / NAICS: choose codes with Browse codes, a searchable list of sectors and subsectors, to sharpen the industry-cluster match.
• Your property listings: if your sites and buildings are on FastLocations, the study suggests them as you type a site name. Picking one fills in its size and status, and the results list your available sites that fit the project.
• Preferred location: the city, town or county the project prefers. Listings there rank first.
• Research this company (company projects): adds a profile built from public sources, covering locations, revenue and employees, financial health, expansion news, legal issues, past incentives and questions to ask. Already researched the company with FastIntel? Step 2 opens by asking whether to start from a FastIntel profile: pick one of your saved companies and FastCheck fills in the company and reuses that research instead of running a new search. It also suggests a profile when the name you type matches one.

The results page shows:

• A project summary at the top: a fact sheet, a short written analysis and recommended next steps.
• Asset readiness, a 0–100 score across workforce, power, water, logistics, site, permitting, housing, hazards, incentives, operating cost and industry clusters, drawn from your dashboard data.
• Economic and fiscal impact: jobs, payroll and new residents, and local revenue weighed against public costs, with net present value, benefit-cost ratio, payback and cost per job.
• Timeline, effort and likelihood of success, with a risk register and suggested mitigations.
• A Go / No-Go recommendation. It is rule-based, and every assumption is listed and can be adjusted.

Download the results as a PDF or as an editable Word document, charts included, ready for a board packet.

Each study is saved to a private link you can share with your board or council. Confidential company names and company research are never shown on it. When the project is ready to pitch, Create A FastPitch carries the project, matched sites and chosen state programs straight into FastPitch. My studies in the portal lists your studies so you can view, edit or delete them.

Results, with the recommendation and project summary (example study)

Step 2: describing the project

Your marketing and attraction piece for one prospect company. In three short steps, FastPitch sets your region's workforce, costs, matched incentives and featured sites against the company's own project and makes the case for your community. You send it straight to the prospect.

• It combines your answers with your dashboard profile, trend data, regional workforce figures, the state incentives that best match the project, and the properties you choose to feature.
• Import a FastCheck study: step 1 lists your saved company studies. Import one, or use Create A FastPitch from the study itself, and the project, matched sites and chosen programs arrive prefilled, with each prefilled field marked. An unfinished briefing is restored the next time you open FastPitch.
• Browse codes helps you pick the company's NAICS industry codes.
• The briefing is published at a private link you send to the prospect. They can open it anywhere or save it as a PDF and, with Ai+Plus, ask your AI Assistant questions right on the page. You can also download it as a PDF, or as a Word document led by your logo to adapt for a proposal.
• Your edit link lets you revise the briefing at any time, and saving updates the same link, so anyone you sent it to sees the new version.
• Enhance with AI rewrites the narrative for the prospect using only the figures in the briefing. The new version opens as a preview: your prospect keeps seeing the current narrative until you choose Keep this version, and Revert puts it back. You can return to the standard narrative at any time.
• Your logo leads the briefing, and the header adapts to it: white logos and logos on a dark background get a dark header that matches them.
• My briefings in the portal lists every briefing your organization has made, with View, Edit and Delete.

Reviewing an AI narrative before the prospect sees it (example project)