Stop Checking Five Websites Every Day

• Tracking one rule often means checking three, four, or even five different sources — Federal Register, courts, agencies, status reports, enforcement

• We built a dashboard that pulls them all into one filtered timeline with direct links to primary sources

• It’s live now — and the architecture works for any practice area, not just mining

One timeline. Forty regulatory events. Filter by matter, event type, or priority — and click straight to the source document.

Last week I showed you the uncomfortable truth about “staying on top of one rule” (like MSHA’s silica standard):

It’s not one rule. It’s five moving targets.

Federal Register updates. Court dockets. Status reports. Agency guidance. Enforcement patterns.

Miss one… and you’re advising from an incomplete record.This week, I want to show you what we’re building to make that manageable.

The Demo: Regulatory Radar

One dashboard. One timeline. Every development that matters — in one place.

Want just the silica rule? Filter by matter.

Only want court activity? Filter by event type.

Want what’s urgent? Filter by priority.

Every item links straight to the primary source: the Federal Register entry, the docket, the decision, the memo. Not a summary of a summary. The actual document.

And it updates automatically as new developments hit the system — so you’re not manually checking five different sites hoping nothing moved.

Five scattered sources go in. One filtered, linked timeline comes out.

Why this matters (for lawyers)

The goal isn’t “AI replaces your judgment.”

The goal is your judgment, with complete inputs — and fewer blind spots.

Right now we’re building this for mining regulatory matters. But the architecture works anywhere legal developments are scattered across multiple sources.

Take a look

See the live dashboard here. Tell us what you think.

Quick question: what’s the one regulatory area that keeps you up at night? Reply and tell me — I’ll show you what this would look like for your practice.