AI research on the rules coming for your accounts, and what they mean.
Regulator researches US federal rulemaking and SEC filings, analyses which of the companies you choose each rule reaches and when it bites, and synthesises the reasoning so you can check it rather than trust it.
The problem
A new rule is announced months before it bites, and the announcement is written for lawyers. By the time it reaches a sales conversation or a board paper, the window to act on it has mostly closed.
What arrives
- A rule calendar ordered by effective date, not announcement date
- An exposure map: which of your accounts each rule reaches, and why
- Open consultations and the day each comment period closes
- Enforcement: who has already been penalised under a rule in force
The agents on the job, in the order they work
01 · Regulator
Reads US Federal Register documents and SEC filings, each one opening the document itself.
02 · Sifter
Keeps the rules that touch the industries and companies you watch.
03 · Analyst
Writes which accounts each rule reaches and why, with the reasoning stated so you can disagree with it.
What it does not do
- It reads US federal sources today. State rules and non-US regulators are not read yet.
- The exposure map is a reasoned match, not legal advice. It says why it thinks a rule applies so you can check.
The Policy & regulation lens, on every plan. Starter runs any three lenses at once; Growth any eight.
What people ask
Which regulators does it cover?
Is this legal advice?
Why order rules by effective date?
Read next
See it on your own market.
A working demo on the companies you actually care about, not a recorded video.