Tell us the bills, committee calendars, and dockets you're tracking across Congress, the states, and the agencies. We watch each page and push you the change — a markup scheduled, a floor vote, a comment period opening — the minute it happens.
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Start tracking a bill or docket
Add the pages you care about, tell us what to watch for, and get an email the moment something changes — set up free in about two minutes.
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Data Points Extracted & Validated
Finding out late is the whole nightmare
You're tracking hundreds of bills and rules across 50 states, the Hill, and a dozen agencies. If a bill clears committee or a comment period closes before you see it, you've already lost the window. Your current suite floods you with irrelevant hits and still misses the one thing that mattered.
- •Hearings posted with no notice: a committee drops a markup agenda at 4:47pm and you find it the next morning.
- •Status jumps you missed: a bill goes engrossed, crosses over, or gets a companion filed and nothing told you in time.
- •Comment periods that close on you: an NPRM posts to the Federal Register and the clock is already running before you notice.
- •Noise that buries the signal: keyword alerts return 200 junk hits a day and still drop the amendment that changes your fiscal note.
How it works
Tell us what you're tracking
Paste the Congress.gov bills, state leg status pages, committee calendars, and regulations.gov dockets you follow. As broad as a search or as narrow as one bill.
Federal, state, or agency.
We watch each page for real movement
Our agent re-reads each page and understands it — a status change, a new amendment, a posted hearing, an NPRM — so a reformatted calendar doesn't ping you but a real move never slips through. A human confirms before it sends.
Catches niche pages suites index slowly.
You get the change, where you work
A plain-language alert — what moved, on which bill or docket, with the effective date or deadline — in your inbox, Slack, or as a text. Forward it straight to the principal.
Email, Slack, or SMS.
The change is pushed, not searched
You don't log in and run another query. We watch the exact pages and the alert comes to you the moment a bill, hearing, or rule moves.
Covers the pages the big suites miss
Niche committee calendars, a single state's docket, a slow-to-index agency rulemaking page — the spots FiscalNote, Quorum, or Bloomberg Government index late or not at all.
Signal over keyword spam
Tell us which bills and dockets matter and a human filters. You get the markup that affects your fiscal note, not 200 unrelated mentions of a buzzword.
Deadline-aware alerts
Every comment-period and effective-date alert carries the date, so you act inside the window instead of discovering it after sine die.
What government affairs teams put us on
- A specific Congress.gov bill or saved search for status and votes
- State legislature bill pages and committee hearing calendars
- Federal Register and regulations.gov dockets for NPRMs and comment periods
- Federal and state agency rulemaking pages that index slowly
- Committee hearing schedules and posted markup agendas
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Questions people ask
Those are heavy suites you log into and search, and you only see a change when you go looking. We flip it: you give us the exact bills, calendars, and dockets, and we push you the change the moment it posts — including niche state and agency pages those tools index slowly.
Yes. If a bill, committee calendar, or rulemaking lives on a public page, we can watch it — Congress.gov, any state legislature, the Federal Register, regulations.gov, and individual agency sites. You give us the URLs or searches; we set up a watch per source.
You tell us which bills and dockets actually matter and what kind of movement to flag, and a human verifies each change before it sends. You get the markup or vote you care about, not a flood of keyword matches.
That's the point. We check active dockets and committee calendars on a tight cadence, so a posted hearing or a new NPRM reaches you within minutes — with the deadline in the alert — not after the window has closed.