Nothing traps a spirit like Muon.
Every Texas on-premise account in one report: what it sold, what shipped to its door, who owns it, and whether it is on the delinquent list. Official filings and shipment records, never estimates.
Preview: the 320 largest August 2026 filings, read 11 September. Every active permit opens with the pilot.
Twelve weeks. One price. Everything included.
Muon starts as a paid twelve-week pilot on the scope you choose: your accounts, your counties, your brands. The fee is one month of the annual price, credited in full if you continue. Shipment tracking and history come with it; nothing is an add-on. The first report arrives before anything is signed, and at week twelve you continue or you do nothing. There is no call to cancel.
What that buys you is the end of the Tuesday spent reconciling a list by hand, and the meeting where somebody asks where a number came from and you answer with the record and the date.
One account list. Four reports on it.
More of each account in one place than any single source shows. Every report is scoped to your accounts or your counties, arrives by email as PDF and spreadsheet on the state’s calendar, and never has to be requested twice.
Three mornings.
The list posted at 12:01. By breakfast you know which of your accounts are on it.
Newly listed, newly cleared, the county count, each account’s record. You did not have to look, and your account list never leaves your tenant.
Request a delinquent-list watch →Your cases, by account, before Monday’s call.
Every account that took your SKUs last week, every one that stopped, and the venue opening next month with the owner’s name from the notice.
Request shipment tracking →The receipts history is in the deal file before the seller’s deck arrives.
Every month since the permit was issued, by category, as filed. Package stores: phase two.
Request a venue profile →Keep what you have. Add Muon.
If you already buy on-premise data, keep it. Muon runs beside it for twelve weeks, on your account list, and the reports either earn their place or they do not.
Official records, never estimates.
Every number on a Muon report is a filed figure or a shipment record, dated, with its source named on the report. No modelling, no sampling, no supplier money behind any report, and no sentence telling any retailer what to buy or carry.
Inferred states are named as signals: “no receipts filed for June and July,” never “closed.” A gap is named as a gap.
Show the reports to your compliance officer, or to the TABC. There is nothing in them we would not show ourselves.