A thousand-plus changes a month across dozens of agencies, and you're catching them by refreshing websites by hand. Pick the dockets and guidance pages that drive your obligations and sieve pushes the redline the moment it posts.
United States Securities and Exchange Commission
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto…
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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
Regulatory change management still runs on someone refreshing agency sites and forwarding PDFs into a tracker. The big content libraries cover the marquee rules but skip the long-tail agency subpages, and a final rule posting at 4:58pm Friday is exactly the one you find out about during an exam.
Add FederalRegister.gov dockets, agency rule and guidance pages — SEC, FINRA, CFPB, OCC, FDA, EPA and their subpages — plus state regulators, EUR-Lex, and the FCA Handbook. Down to the exact page.
Covers the long-tail subpages the big libraries skip.
sieve reads each page semantically and tells you what text changed — the redline — when it posted, and the new effective date, so a quiet guidance update doesn't masquerade as no change at all.
You get the redline, not just 'something changed.'
A clean alert lands in your inbox or Slack with the before/after and a timestamp, and every change is logged so you can show an examiner exactly when it posted and when you caught it.
Timestamped audit trail for exam readiness.
You curate the dockets and guidance pages that map to your obligations library. This is targeted horizon scanning, not a wire feed you still have to dig through.
Thomson Reuters and Bloomberg Law are six-figure libraries weighted to the big rules. We watch the obscure agency subpage and the state regulator that triggered your gap analysis.
A person checks every flagged change, so an enforcement-action page reposting its template doesn't fire an alert. Trustworthy enough to base a control update on.
Every alert is timestamped and logged. When the examiner asks how you knew about a rule and when, the attestation trail is already there.
You pick the exact dockets and guidance pages tied to your obligations, so the scope is yours. Then a person verifies each flagged change and sends the redline — what text moved and the new effective date — before it reaches you. You get the rule that matters, not a digest to wade through.
Yes. You get the redline: the specific text that changed, when it posted, and the new effective or compliance date. That's the input to your gap analysis and rule-to-control mapping, not a 'check the site' nudge.
Every change is timestamped and logged, so you have an audit trail showing when a rule posted and when you caught it. That record supports your materiality assessment and attestation when the examiner asks how the change was identified.
Those are six-figure content libraries you still log into and search, weighted toward the marquee rules. We watch the long-tail agency pages and state regulators you choose and push you the change with a redline. Use us alongside them or on the pages they don't cover.