State-first regulatory monitoring

The SEC tells you. Fifty states don't.

Federal rule changes arrive in your inbox. State changes show up as a PDF posted quietly on a securities division website, three weeks after the effective date. Disclaimr watches all fifty-four jurisdictions and tells you which ones touched your firm.

Monitoring · last 30 days
QuietChange
WANet worth and bonding

Division updated the minimum financial requirements table for advisers with custody.

Washington · Effective Sep 1
Illustrative preview · sample monitoring week
54Jurisdictions watched — 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, the USVI, and Guam
16,575State-registered advisers, across 27,782 total registrations
24Of those 54 have adopted the NASAA IAR CE rule so far
1Email a week, sorted by the states you're actually in
The gap

Federal is the easy half.

The SEC publishes on a schedule, sends email alerts, and gets covered by every law firm newsletter in the country. State securities divisions do none of that reliably — and most small advisers are state-registered.

SEC regulations are pretty easy to stay on top of. State regulators aren't always great about communicating changes to affected advisers, or making the information easy to find on their websites.
Compliance consultant
150 adviser clients across 38 states

Every division, not just the loud ones

Rule filings, notices, orders, fee schedule updates, renewal instructions, and IAR continuing education adoptions — pulled from each state's own site, not from a wire service that only covers the big ones.

Filtered to your registrations

Tell us the states your firm and your representatives are registered in. You get those states. Nothing else lands in your inbox.

Dated, cited, and exam-ready

Every item links to the primary source with the effective date attached, so you can drop it straight into your annual review file under Rule 206(4)-7.

What arrives

A brief you can forward without editing.

The weekly brief

One email, Monday morning. What changed, in which jurisdictions, what the effective date is, and what it means for a firm your size. Written to be read in four minutes.

The deadline calendar

Form ADV annual amendment, brochure delivery, state renewal windows, IAR CE cycles by jurisdiction. Dates you can subscribe to, not a PDF you have to retype.

The jurisdiction matrix

A live grid of every state you're registered in, showing what changed there and when you were told. Export it as CSV when an examiner asks how you track regulatory developments.

Alerts that don't cry wolf

Immediate email only when a jurisdiction you're in adopts or amends something with a compliance date. Everything else waits for Monday.

Pricing

Two ways to buy it.

Founder pricing is locked for as long as you stay subscribed. It goes up when the first hundred seats are gone.

For a single advisory firm

Adviser

One RIA, one set of registrations. Built for the principal who is also the CCO.

$49/ month

$99/mo  Founder price — first 100 firms

  • All 54 jurisdictions monitored, filtered to the states you're registered in
  • SEC rules, risk alerts, and staff guidance
  • Weekly brief, plus same-day alerts on dated changes
  • Deadline calendar — ADV, brochure, renewals, IAR CE
  • Jurisdiction matrix with CSV export
  • Up to 3 seats at the firm
Start free for 30 days

No card required during the trial.

Multi-client
For compliance consultants

Practice

One dashboard across your whole book, with a client-ready brief you can send under your own name.

$499/ month

$799/mo  Founder price — first 25 firms

  • Monitor up to 250 client firms — each with its own registration profile
  • Per-client jurisdiction matrix and change history
  • White-label client brief — your logo, your voice, sent from your domain
  • Book-wide view — see every client a state change touches, in one click
  • Unlimited team seats
  • CSV and API export for your own workpapers
  • Direct line to us — tell us what to add and we add it
Book a 20-minute walkthrough

Over 250 client firms? We'll quote it.

Questions

The short answers.

Is this legal advice?

No. It's a monitoring and notification service. We tell you what changed and link you to the primary source. What you do about it is between you, your firm, and your counsel.

Where does the information come from?

Directly from each state securities division, NASAA, and the SEC — their filings, notices, orders, and bulletins. Every item in your brief links back to the original document with its date.

I already get four free newsletters. Why pay?

Because they cover the SEC well and the states barely at all. If the free ones already tell you when Nebraska amends its renewal instructions, you don't need us.

How is this different from compliance software?

Compliance platforms run your program — testing, attestations, code of ethics. We do one thing: tell you what changed in your jurisdictions. Most subscribers use both.

Who's behind it?

A small team that has built regulatory and public-records monitoring systems before. You'll be emailing a founder, not a ticket queue.

Find out from us, not from an examiner.

Tell us the states you're registered in and we'll send you the first brief for those jurisdictions — before you decide anything.