200 Pages of Regulatory Updates Per Month. Your Team Reads None of Them.

Yes. For healthcare organizations, we monitor CMS (Medicare NCDs, LCDs, HCPCS code changes), UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Cigna, and other major payers for coverage policy updates, prior authorization changes, and reimbursement rule modifications. The system detects changes the day they're published, maps them to your CPT codes and billing workflows, and alerts your team before you submit claims under outdated rules. Most billing teams discover policy changes through denial reports — weeks too late. This eliminates that gap entirely.

It depends on your industry and jurisdiction. For banking: FDIC, NCUA, CFPB, OCC, Federal Reserve, state banking departments, and FinCEN. For legal: federal and state court dockets, administrative agencies, bar associations, and regulatory bodies specific to your practice areas. We configure the source list during the assessment phase based on what applies to your business. If a new agency becomes relevant, we add it to the monitoring scope.

During setup, we map your business profile — your products, services, jurisdictions, licensing, and operational scope. The AI compares every regulatory change against this profile and scores relevance. A CFPB rule change about mortgage servicing practices hits differently if you're a mortgage lender versus a commercial-only bank. The system filters out noise and surfaces only what matters to your specific operation.

Yes. For law firms, the system monitors court dockets across jurisdictions, tracks filing deadlines, identifies scheduling orders and compliance dates, and generates a unified calendar. It cross-references deadlines against your case management system to flag conflicts and approaching due dates. The system sends graduated alerts — 30 days, 14 days, 7 days, 48 hours — so nothing falls through the cracks.

A news feed tells you something changed. It doesn't tell you what it means for your business, whether you need to act, or when the deadline is. Our system reads the full text of regulatory changes, maps them to your specific policies and procedures, generates a gap analysis showing what needs updating, and tracks implementation deadlines. It's the difference between knowing a rule changed and knowing what to do about it.

When a regulation changes, the AI compares the new requirements against your current policies, procedures, and controls. It identifies specific gaps — where your current practice doesn't meet the new requirement. For example: a new BSA/AML rule might require enhanced due diligence for a customer segment you previously treated as low-risk. The gap analysis flags the specific policy section, describes the discrepancy, and recommends the update needed. Your compliance team reviews and implements instead of reading 50 pages to find the 3 paragraphs that matter.