Schematic of the four westside cities, US 26 and the MAX Blue LineTualatin RiverUS 26MAX Blue LineForest GroveHillsboroBeavertonNorth Plains
Hillsboro, Beaverton, Forest Grove and North Plains, Washington County, Oregon. City positions to scale; river and routes drawn by hand.

Put AI to work in your westside business.

Practical help for local owners: win more business, get time back and serve customers better, starting from what your business actually does. With a local eye on the public work coming up nearby.

Practical AI guidance, built around your business.

Build your AI advantage

  1. Win more business

    Answer every inquiry, even the ones that come in while you’re on a job.

    Missed-Lead Recovery picks up inquiries you could not get to, collects the job details and gets a reply ready for you to send.

    Status: In research.

    Start with this goal
  2. Get time back

    Take the repeat work out of quoting and everyday admin.

    Photo-to-Estimate turns a customer’s photos and description into a draft estimate from your own pricing rules, for you to review.

    Status: Blind-tested on invented requests; photo reading not yet tested.

    Start with this goal
  3. Serve customers better

    Make replies, quotes and handoffs consistent, whoever answers.

    Estimate Follow-Up keeps track of open quotes and gets follow-ups ready, so good jobs do not go quiet.

    Status: In research.

    Start with this goal
  4. Modernize how we work

    Connect the information and tools that are scattered across your business.

    Your AI Advantage Plan names one change to try first, sized to your team, with what to measure.

    Start with this goal
  5. Find new opportunities

    Spot the local work that fits what you do, and decide what’s worth chasing.

    Radar reads public bids, permits and meeting decisions across the region and matches them to your work. The Opportunity and Bid Assistant builds on that.

    Status: In research.

    Start with this goal

For businesses on the Founding Membership list: save an AI Advantage Plan, then request a reviewed plan. A person at Radar reviews it and suggests one useful improvement to try first. Track what happens and use the result to decide your next step.

Custom implementation is optional and quoted separately.

Want a reviewed plan? Join the Founding Membership list first. Apply for founding membership

Separately, Radar is developing pilot workflows for leads, estimates and follow-up, under their own terms.

The member experience we’re building

Tell us about your business.

Describe what you do, where you work and what you’re looking for, then check what Radar understood.

Find a useful place to start.

Your saved AI Advantage Plan and a plan reviewed by a person point to one practical improvement to try first.

Try one practical improvement.

Start with the tools you already use. You keep the final say on anything that commits your business.

See what changes.

Record what happened, good or not, and use it to choose your next step.

Start your AI Advantage Plan

Main Street in downtown Forest Grove, OregonThe Tualatin Valley seen from Bald Peak, with farmland and the Coast Range foothills

The Founding 50

Help shape the future of business here.

We’re bringing together an initial group of westside businesses to explore practical uses of AI, build useful relationships, and shape Radar around what local owners actually need.

Apply for founding membership

A person reads every application and replies by email. Applying doesn’t create an account or promise a place; registering your business is a separate step. Founding members who choose to be listed appear in the Radar Room as they join.

Explore public signals today. After admission, you can request introductions, subject to both businesses’ approval. AI Advantage guidance is planned. Founding applications express interest and do not grant membership.

  • Public signals matched to your business, with their sourcesAvailable now
  • Introductions approved by both businessesYou can ask once admitted; each depends on a suitable business agreeing
  • AI Advantage guidance and a plan reviewed by a personPlanned
  • A voice in what Radar builds nextThrough feedback you give us

Alongside the AI help, two things a local network does best. Each one starts from what your business does and what it needs.

Grow locally, too

Farmland of the Tualatin Valley seen from Oregon Route 219

Make useful local connections

Meet potential customers, suppliers and collaborators. Every introduction is approved by both businesses and depends on a suitable business being available. Members who choose to be listed appear in the Radar Room as real businesses join.

A street corner in downtown Hillsboro, Oregon, with shops and an old brick building

Find your next opportunity

Understand the regional activity that could matter to your business: public bids, building projects, permits and meeting decisions, each with its original source and date.

See what’s moving

What’s moving

A few real records from the discovery snapshot. Dates and original sources stay beside each signal; confirm current details with the publisher.

Register to see signals matched to your workExplore all public opportunities

These signals come from government publishers, not customers or partners. See every public source with its coverage, verification dates and limits.

Main Street in downtown Forest Grove, Oregon

Start with your business

Describe what your business provides and what it’s looking for. Radar uses that description to personalise what you see: the public signals near your work and, once you’re admitted, possible introductions. You check what Radar read and correct it first.

Registering places your business on a waiting list reviewed by hand, and you can sign in at once to see public records. It’s a separate step from applying for founding membership.

You choose what other members can see. Nothing you write appears on a public page unless you choose to make your profile public.

Register your business

Already registered? Sign in

The future of business on the westside.

In the Tualatin Valley

Local businesses deserve practical help making sense of changing technology. We’re building Radar so owners across the westside can learn, connect, and move forward together.

Westside Radar is an initiative from Yolo Labs, built to help businesses across the westside move forward.

Farmland of the Tualatin Valley seen from Oregon Route 219

Original sources, visible dates and a way to request corrections stay part of the public index.

Hillsboro
Beaverton
Forest Grove
North Plains

Focus
Hillsboro, Beaverton, Forest Grove and North Plains
Access
Registration, reviewed by hand
Profiles
Reviewed by you
Records
Original sources

Build what’s next with us.