Business license management software that knows when yours expire.
State contractor, food, salon and professional licenses. City business tax certificates. The bond and insurance that go with them. Hora tracks each expiry, prepares the renewal and runs reminder checks (14, 7 and 1 day out) whenever you open Hora — with the issuing agency on every line.
Six questions · no account · runs in your browser. Then create an account and Hora keeps it current.
Every license on one timeline
Add a license once — number, authority, expiry. Hora turns the expiry into a dated obligation and shows the renewal window, not just the deadline.
Renewals prepared, not just announced
When a renewal opens, Hora pre-fills what it can from your profile and lists what the agency asks for: fee, continuing education, bond, certificate of insurance.
New locations, new licenses
Open a second location or enter a new city and Hora re-runs the rules: the business tax certificate, the health permit, the signage permit — where the rule base covers the city.
What a license expiry looks like in Hora.
Computed right now, in your browser, by the same rule engine that runs in the app.
Questions owners ask first.
State-level contractor, food service, cosmetology and professional licenses in the five fully covered states, plus city business tax certificates for the covered cities. Any license you add manually is tracked the same way — expiry, reminders, renewal task.
No. Hora prepares the renewal and tracks it; you submit on the agency portal and paste the confirmation. Direct e-filing for select agencies is Phase 2.
Federal and state rules still apply and are computed. Local permits show as "needs review" with a link to the city, rather than a guess.
See what your business has to do — and the admin time Hora could take off your plate.
Answer six questions. The rule engine runs in your browser and shows your obligations with sources and dates. Then create an account and Hora keeps them current.
Full state rule sets today: California, Texas, Florida, New York, Delaware, Washington, Georgia, Illinois, Pennsylvania, North Carolina. Other states: federal and local rules, state rules expanding. Industries: contractors, food service, e-commerce, professional services, salons, home services. See the coverage map →