About Permitz

What Permitz does

A host, a buyer, or an agent enters an address. Permitz resolves the jurisdiction and the zoning district for that parcel, then reads the records on file for that district: the zoning ordinance, the zoning-layer map the city publishes, the license chapter of the municipal code, the fee schedule, and any cap or waitlist record. The result is a set of statements about what those records say.

The record is the subject of every sentence. The code permits, prohibits, or conditions a use; Permitz describes that. Every statement names the source it was read from, carries a section citation, and carries the date the source was verified. A statement without a citation does not render.

What Permitz does not do

Permitz does not apply the records to a person's situation and does not state what a person may or may not do. It renders no per-property status label. Where a question calls for advice, the answer belongs with a licensed land-use attorney in the property's jurisdiction. Public determinations cover Utah only; an address outside the seeded record returns a statement that the jurisdiction is unsupported rather than a guess.

Coverage

Salt Lake City is live for the address check. Park City, in Summit County, has a published rules page built from the same seeded record: Park City short-term rental rules. A jurisdiction is added only when its record is seeded and verified.

Who runs it

Permitz is built and operated by Alex Ray from Utah. Questions, corrections to a cited record, and requests about permit or license issuance go to alex@permitz.ai. Permitz is not a government body and does not represent one.