What changed
- Read a source as a table. A town or county dataset with no street address, such as a grand list, can now be read page by page and narrowed by exact column values (for example a town name and a year) or by a text search. A source's catalog entry lists the columns you can filter on, and reading it is free.
- Several sources in one call. Read up to ten library sources at once, for example every town's grand list in a county. It costs 1 credit per source that answered.
- More keywords per search. A keyword search of one source takes up to 25 terms, and a question about a city or county up to 12.
- Zoning code by area. A zoning code search can be limited to one special district's chapter, or to the base regulations only.
- Your documents, from an assistant. An assistant can list the files on a property and fetch a short-lived download link to the original.
- The Relm playbook. An assistant can read how to route real estate and public-records questions through Relm, one topic at a time, at no cost.
See Query Relm Data by API or MCP and the API reference.