Restaurant health inspection data: failed inspections, new and closed restaurants in Chicago, NYC, San Francisco and Austin

Cities publish every restaurant inspection, but the raw files are huge and each city scores differently. Our restaurant change file reads the inspection and license records for one city and gives you only the restaurants where something just happened: a failed inspection, a repeat fail within 12 months, a new opening, a change of hands or a closure. Each row carries the last inspection date, result and score where the city publishes one.

The data at a glance

CitiesChicago IL, New York City NY, San Francisco CA, Austin TX
WindowLast 30 days, pulled when you order, delivered within 3 days
Last 30 days as of Oct 26, 2026New York 570, Chicago 290, San Francisco 57, Austin 49 restaurants with a change
Each rowBusiness name, legal entity, address, ZIP, business type, which signals fired and why, last inspection date/result/score, event date, source links
SourcesChicago food inspections and business licenses, NYC restaurant inspections, SF Department of Public Health inspections and registered businesses, Austin food inspections plus Texas state records

Free sample

Free sample (28 real rows, 4 cities, CSV)Free weekly counts (Google Sheet)

The free weekly counts sheet has counts only (no names), updated weekly: permits by city, new and busy contractors, restaurant changes and new contractor licenses.

Price

One city, last 30 days, one-time CSV. Founding price $99 per city, 10 of 10 left, then $125, then $150. Full dataset page: Opening Radar restaurants.

Questions

Is restaurant health inspection data public?

Yes. Chicago, New York City, San Francisco and Austin each publish inspection results on their open-data portals for free. Our file saves you the cleanup: it keeps only restaurants with a recent change and puts all four cities in one format.

What counts as a failed inspection?

We use each city's own result. In San Francisco, a conditional pass (yellow placard) or a closure (red placard) from the Department of Public Health counts as failed. The row shows the city's exact result so you can judge it yourself.

Who uses this?

Suppliers, cleaning and pest-control companies, POS and payments sellers, and restaurant brokers who want to reach restaurants right when something changes. Business data only.

Do you cover Las Vegas or other cities?

Not today. Email hello@citysignalsdata.com with the city you need.

Related pages

Questions or a city we do not cover: hello@citysignalsdata.com. Use is governed by our Terms and Data use rules.

Free tools: new building permits this week in Austin, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Mesa, searchable, with a free CSV for each (updated October 28, 2026). All cities.