For legal and compliance teams

Monitor regulation changes, with sources attached.

Kaer monitors regulation changes by checking the regulators and sources you name on a schedule, then writing a short note on what is new, with a link to each source. It runs as a workflow, so the check happens whether or not anyone remembers. Your team reads the note and decides what it means.

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What does the check produce?

One short note per run, kept in Kaer or sent to Slack or email once someone approves it.

  • What changed

    New or amended rules, consultations and guidance from the sources on your list, each with its date.

    Waits for you: nothing. It reads and reports.

  • Why it might matter

    A first view of which policies, products or clients each change touches, based on the business context you gave Kaer.

    Waits for you: nothing. Treat it as a prompt for your own review.

  • Where it came from

    A link to the primary source for each item, so a reviewer can open the page itself.

  • Who it goes to

    The note goes to Slack or email once someone approves it, or stays in Kaer for you to read.

    Waits for you: the Slack post or the email.

Which sources can it watch?

Any public page, and any signed-in service you can open in a browser. These are common starting points.

  • legislation.gov.ukUK

    New legislation, with published feeds.

  • Financial Conduct AuthorityUK

    News, warnings and the monthly Regulation Round-up.

  • Information Commissioner's OfficeUK

    News and guidance on data protection.

  • EUR-LexEU

    EU law, with RSS feeds and saved-search alerts.

  • Federal RegisterUS

    Federal rules and notices, published daily.

  • Paid legal databasesYour login

    Sign in yourself and Kaer reads the database in its own browser. Check your licence allows it first.

How do you set it up?

Run it once by hand, check every source against the note, then put it on a schedule.

  1. 01List the sources

    Name the regulators, feeds and topics. A short list you trust works better than a long one nobody reviews.

  2. 02Say what matters

    Give Kaer your sector, your products and the kinds of change you can ignore.

  3. 03Run it once in chat

    Ask for last month's changes. Open each source and check the note against it.

  4. 04Put it on a schedule

    Make it a workflow, for example every Monday at 08:00, with an approval step before the note is posted.

How far can you trust the citations?

Use them as a fast route to the source. A citation shows where a statement came from, and it does not prove the summary is right.

  • Read the source before you act

    Treat the note as a pointer. The regulator's own text is what counts.

  • Expect gaps

    A monitor only sees the sources on your list, and regulators move their pages. Review the list on a regular cycle.

  • Keep the judgement

    Kaer does not give legal advice. Interpretation, sign-off and any filing stay with your team.

  • Keep the record

    Each task keeps the steps it took and the tools it used, which helps when someone asks how a note was produced.

Questions

Can AI monitor regulatory changes?
Yes, for the sources you name. Kaer checks them on a schedule and writes up what is new. It will miss anything outside your list, so a person still owns the coverage.
Does Kaer cite its sources?
Yes. Research answers come with their sources attached, and you can ask for a link to the primary source on every line.
Is this legal advice?
No. Kaer finds and summarises published material. Your team, or your lawyers, decide what it means for you.
How often can it run?
As often as you set: daily and weekly are both ordinary schedules for a workflow.
Can it cover more than one jurisdiction?
Yes. List the sources for each one and ask for a section per jurisdiction, so the right reviewer sees the right changes.

Where to go next

Run last month's check before you schedule it.

Starting is free and needs no card.

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