I run care homes. Market intelligence for care home groups

See what changed around every home you run, every Friday.

Your own homes first, then the similar homes nearby, new beds within reach and any change of provider, in one weekly briefing. Every line links to the CQC or Companies House record, and the homes where nothing changed are named.

14-day free trial, no cardFrom £200 a month plus VAT, £240 in totalWeeklyEnglandFive official records

From a real Estate Intelligence briefing

New supply around your homes

Your home in Cheshire West and Chester. Registered beds within the circles rose by 246 between 2 January 2026 and 6 September 2026, from 7 registrations and 0 deactivations.

A group with 31 homes, anonymised here. Subscribers see each home named.

The market around your homes moves every month

Each month, near the homes you run, some homes change hands, add beds, get a new rating, lose or gain a registered manager, leave the register or file something at Companies House that matters. It is all public. Reading all of it, every day, for every home, and deciding what deserves a call, is a week of work. We do the reading and the sorting. You get the list.

What you get

Your own homes

Anything new at one of your homes comes first, with what to check. A new rating, a rating now more than six years old, a change in manager status, a change in beds, a hygiene rating that fell, or the provider no longer on the sponsor register.

Local opportunities

A similar home nearby that got weaker. A lower rating, a home leaving the register, or a formal insolvency process at its provider.

Competitive pressure and new supply

A similar home nearby that got stronger, and new beds registered within reach of your homes. A capacity ledger counts net registered beds inside your circles over twelve and twenty-four months.

Transactions around the estate

A location moving between providers, a corporate owner arriving or leaving at Companies House, a charge satisfied or property released from one, a solvent liquidation. Read from the register and never written up as a sale.

The watchlist

Worth knowing, not worth a call. A registered manager not shown nearby, accounts overdue, a provider that no longer appears on the sponsor register.

Homes where nothing changed

Listed by name, every week. Quiet is a result, and your regional teams know which homes were checked.

Coverage and price

Whole estate

Every confirmed home you run in England.

Currently for groups of up to 50 homes. Monthly, by card on Stripe's own page, cancel any time.

From £200 per month plus VAT, £240 in total

Introductory price, held for twelve months. Each total includes VAT at 20 per cent.

Start my 14-day trial

A real briefing

The first briefing a trial opens with, with the homes anonymised. Covering the estate's record to 6 September 2026, for a group with 31 homes, prepared 21 September 2026. The start of it is below, in the form the email takes. No sign-up. The homes are anonymised here. Subscribers see each one named, with its CQC link.

What it does for you

Seven questions a central team asks and cannot answer by hand. For each one, what the briefing does and what you can do with the answer.

Your own homes

Know which of my homes the public record is hardest on this week

What the briefing does

Estate actions come first in every briefing. A rating change, a rating now older than six years against CQC's own reinspection priorities, manager status, beds, a hygiene fall, and the provider's sponsor register entry.

What you can do

Ask the home manager one question before an inspector, a commissioner or a family does.

The market around each home

Hear when a similar home nearby weakens or strengthens

What the briefing does

Nearby homes are scored against yours on nursing, specialisms, distance and scale from the CQC register's own profile. Only comparable homes raise an opportunity or a pressure item.

What you can do

Point enquiries and referrer contact at the home that can take them this month.

See capacity arriving or leaving around each home

What the briefing does

New registrations and deactivations inside each circle, with beds, and a twelve and twenty-four month ledger per home and per cluster.

What you can do

Take a supply figure to a fee review or a development meeting that traces to the register.

Know who is changing hands around my estate

What the briefing does

Provider transfers on the CQC register, corporate owners arriving or leaving at Companies House, charges satisfied and property released, solvent liquidations, explained once with the homes they touch.

What you can do

Open a conversation early, with the register history in hand.

Know when a nearby provider's ability to recruit overseas changed

What the briefing does

The Home Office register of licensed sponsors, read every day and matched to CQC providers with a company number, with the match checked and the latest register re-read before anything is sent. When a provider stops appearing, the briefing says so and says the register gives no reason.

What you can do

Prepare for a staffing shift in your market before the agency bill shows it.

The briefing itself

Trust every line, and tell us when one is wrong

What the briefing does

Every fact carries its publisher, identifier, date, retrieval date and link. Our reading of it sits beneath, labelled as ours. Four links under each finding record whether it was useful, not relevant, the wrong home or already known.

What you can do

Check the source in one click, and shape the briefing without a call.

Read a quiet week as a quiet week

What the briefing does

Homes with no material change are listed by name, with what was checked and the date of every source.

What you can do

Know the watching happened, and spend the time elsewhere.

What arrives during the trial

Your 14 days start when your first briefing is sent, not when you sign up.

Today. First briefing

The current picture for your coverage, with the dates of the two updates and the day the trial ends written in it.

One week later. Update one

What changed since the first briefing, against the same coverage.

Two weeks later. Update two

What changed since update one. The trial ends the next day and nothing is taken automatically.

CQC publishes the care register once a month, so a week can pass with nothing to report at your homes. An update with nothing in it says so and lists everything it checked.

How we decide who counts as a competitor

A learning disability service is not a competitor to a nursing home. Before we call a nearby home a competitor we compare it with yours on nursing, specialisms, distance and size, using the CQC register's own details. Homes that match closely enough can raise an opportunity or a pressure item. Homes that do not are recorded as nearby but not similar, and stay in the evidence record. Every line about a named home has two parts, kept apart. The register fact with its date and link, then our reading of it, marked as ours and never as a regulator's finding. How it decides, in full →

Who it is for

Operations

Which homes have something new nearby this month, with the question to ask the home manager, before the enquiry line or the agency bill tells you.

Chief executive and finance

Which operators near your homes changed hands, took on a charge, filed late or went into a formal process, read from the register and never dressed up.

Acquisitions

Which similar homes nearby changed rating or provider, with the register history behind each, as the start of a conversation rather than the end of one.

What you can rely on

Every line from a published register
Every line comes from a published register, with its date and a link to the record.
A finding is information, not advice
It is not advice to approach, buy or avoid anyone. Check the linked record before you act on it.
A date on every rating
Every rating is shown with its date and, where there is one, the rating before it. A home that leaves the register is reported as that, not as a closure.
No person named
Harrier does not retain or display natural-person names or direct personal contact details in Estate Intelligence. A care home run by an individual or a partnership appears by the home's registered name, and a home named after its owner or by a street address is left out.

Where this stands today

Running weekly. Every group starts with the fourteen-day trial, no card, then the introductory price shown on this page. The price follows the number of homes you confirm. £200 a month plus VAT, £240 in total, for 3 to 10 homes, £400 plus VAT, £480 in total, for 11 to 25, then £700 plus VAT, £840 in total, for 26 to 50. More than 50 homes, ask and we will quote. You see the terms and the price before anything starts.

Common questions

Does it score my homes?

No. It sorts external changes into classes and says why each may matter. Nothing judges the care inside a home.

How is a nearby home judged similar?

On nursing status, specialisms, distance and size, from the CQC register's own details. Homes below the line are recorded as nearby but not similar.

What does a quiet week tell me?

That the homes were checked and nothing in the record moved.

What does it cost?

It is set by how many homes you run. £200 a month plus VAT, £240 in total, for 3 to 10 homes, £400 plus VAT, £480 in total, for 11 to 25, then £700 plus VAT, £840 in total, for 26 to 50. More than 50 homes, ask and we will quote. Every price is introductory, held for twelve months. The 14-day trial is free and needs no card.

Try it for 14 days, free

No card required. Your first briefing, then two weekly briefings. Choose whether to subscribe when your trial ends.

Chris McQueen built Harrier and reads every first briefing himself.

Ask about your estate

This sends Chris a question. It does not start anything and nothing is charged. The trial is the button above, online, with no card. Use this if you would rather ask about your own estate first.

Chris reads every enquiry himself and replies to it. It is a reply to your enquiry, not a marketing list.

For operations directors and regional managers, the estate monitoring page reads the same briefing for their work.

For development and acquisitions teams, the development and acquisitions page reads the same briefing for their work.

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