Greenlight Intelligence · New York

New York makes every dispensary run a small clerical department. I run yours, and my machine reads your market every night while I do it.

Your deadlines kept and counted down. Your notices, letters, and training paperwork drafted and waiting in your hands. Your staff records reconciled person by person. And once a month, a page showing where your shelf sits against the stores around you, built from your own menu.

If yours is a door I already read, your first page arrives the night we start. No integration, no install, nothing to migrate. Nothing sends itself either. I approve everything that leaves.

The machine has read 545 menus across 14 New York dispensaries since June 7, and the record shows the nights it missed.


What I do for dispensaries

Three standing jobs the rules hand you. Here is how each one comes back.

The First Look · your market, monthly, free

I read New York dispensary menus every night. Menus, not registers. Off each one the machine records every product listed, its price, its brand, and its category, and because it reads nightly it sees what a snapshot can't: what appeared, what vanished, what moved on price and by how much, which brands are spreading across your market and which are thinning out. What you get back is where your shelf, your prices, and your brand mix sit against the stores around you, from your own menu, with the source and date under every number. It's monthly, it's free, and it stays free.

Specimen · synthetic data · not a real store
Appearance and price gap · specimen reading of 2026-08-21 · 4 doors matched by brand and size
ProductYour shelfMarket medianGapDoors carrying
Harbor Line · Live Rosin 1g$58.00$49.00+$9.003 of 4
Cold Spring · Gummies 10pk$22.00$25.00−$3.004 of 4
Two Rivers · Preroll 5pk$40.00$40.00even2 of 4
Ninth Ward · Flower 3.5gnot carried$45.003 of 4
What moved: Harbor Line Live Rosin appeared at two of these doors in the last nine nights. Neither carried it in June. Of the three doors that carry it now, yours is the highest price on the shelf. Ninth Ward Flower is on three shelves around you and none of yours.
Every row on a real page carries the menu it came from and the night it was read.
Nothing to send me. If you're a door I read, I already have it.

Training Records · every person, every deadline, on file or not

Send me your staff list and whatever you keep of your training log, however they come out of wherever they live. Every person gets their deadline computed and counted down. Every listed requirement is marked on file or not on file, by name. The paperwork comes back drafted, and the lines nobody can read come back to you by person and by reason instead of quietly guessed.

For the binder you'd rather not open the week someone asks for it

Ad Records · the archive the state asks you to keep

Send me the ad before it runs. You get back a page that names every rule your copy reaches, quotes the regulation beside your own sentence, and separates what a machine checked from what only a person can. Every submission goes into a dated archive with the rule version it was checked against, which is the record the state expects you to keep.

For every menu, sign, email, and post that leaves your store
What I stand behind: if a date I computed for you is ever wrong, I tell you before you find it, and that month costs you nothing. Every number on every page I send carries its source and its date, so you can check me.

If you supply dispensaries

Brands, farms, processors, and anyone else with money on the street. A page of your own is coming; here's the short version.

The Credit Desk

Every invoice on the clock. Every deadline surfaced. Every action recorded. Every open buyer visible. Send me your aging export the way it comes out of your system. I map it once, and from then on every invoice carries its due date, its notice deadline, and its state deadline computed, with the letters already written and sitting in your hands. The rows the machine can't read come back to you by name instead of guessed.

A synthetic invoice book run through the clock engine: three invoices, every deadline computed under 9 NYCRR 124.2
The table above is the engine on a book I made up. Yours would be real.

Try the engine yourself, free

If you extend credit to a dispensary in New York, the rules put you on a clock. Put in an invoice date and watch every deadline it creates appear. No signup, nothing collected. It's the same engine that runs the Credit Desk, and it works whether we ever speak or not. Open the calculator →


What this is built on, honestly: one person and a machine I built, New York only. It observes dispensary menus nightly (14 doors, 545 readings since 2026-06-07) and never sees anyone's sales. Output language is what I found and when. I don't certify anything, and I never will. Drafts never send themselves; I approve everything that leaves.

Talk to me

Fifteen minutes, live, on made-up data. I'll show you exactly how it works before you share a single file.
John · founder · john@greenlightintelligence.co

If anything on this page is wrong, tell me and I'll correct it in writing.

Greenlight Intelligence · New York only · Nothing on this page is legal advice. I track dates and prepare paperwork; I do not interpret regulation.