The outside world, read against your book.
Regulation moves, courts rule, counterparties wobble. Standing monitors watch it all and match every development to your live cases and clients — so what reaches you isn't news, it's a briefing on your own exposure.
Watched. Matched. Briefed.
Relevance isn't a keyword — it's whether the development touches your cases, your clients or your playbooks. That's the filter.
Standing monitors over regulation, courts, filings and sector press — the outside world, read continuously.
Every development is mapped to your cases, clients and playbooks — relevance decided by your book, not keywords.
What matters arrives as a briefing with the affected matters listed — and can trigger reviews automatically.
Not headlines. Consequences.
Every item names the matters it touches and what was already done about it — read the feed and you've read your exposure.
Four standing monitors.
Configured per jurisdiction and per client base — and any entity in your relationship graph can carry one.
FCA, FOS, ICO and sector rulebooks — consultations to enforcement.
Judgments and appeals that move the tests your matters turn on.
Financial health, ratings and filings of the entities across the table.
Market moves and coverage matched to your clients and case types.
Questions teams ask about intelligence.
How is this different from a news alert?
Alerts match keywords. Intelligence matches your book — every development is scored against your live cases, clients and playbooks before it reaches anyone.
What happens when something big lands?
A briefing is prepared with the affected matters listed, and — where you’ve set triggers — impact reviews start on those cases automatically.
Which sources are covered?
Regulators, courts, registries, ratings and sector press for your configured jurisdictions — plus any feed you connect.
Can it watch specific opponents or insurers?
Yes — any entity in your relationship graph can carry a monitor: filings, ratings, litigation activity and press.
Who receives the briefings?
Routing is yours: by team, case type or client. Most firms send case-law shifts to fee earners and market moves to leadership.
Is the analysis auditable?
Fully. Every briefing cites its sources, and every triggered review lands on the audit trail like any other action.