Use cases
Regulatory monitoring for small compliance and operations teams
Horizo follows regulators for you. Add their news feeds and consultation pages, create regulation topics with the words that matter, and add news searches for the rules you track. Matching items land in your briefing's Regulation section with a link to the regulator's own page and its date, and recurring noise can be muted.
A regulatory watch in Horizo
- Regulators' RSS feeds (news, consultations, enforcement), checked with conditional requests.
- Consultation and guidance pages watched for changes, so an updated deadline shows up as the lines that changed.
- Regulation topics with keywords; matching items score higher and fill their own section.
- News searches for named rules, deduplicated across outlets.
Why every item links to its source
A briefing summarises; the regulator's own page is what counts. Each entry names its source and date and links to it, and Horizo's code drops any briefing line that doesn't point at an item it fetched. Check the source before you act.
Limits
Horizo isn't legal advice and doesn't interpret rules. It can't read documents behind logins or PDF-only publications without a feed or page that announces them.
Questions
Can Horizo watch a PDF?
It watches web pages and feeds. Follow the page or feed that announces a document, and Horizo flags it when it changes.
Can I share a briefing with our lawyers?
Yes: a read-only link shows that one briefing and nothing else from your workspace, and you can turn it off any time.
Questions buyers ask
How do I keep up with regulatory changes without reading every regulator's website?
Follow regulators' news feeds and consultation pages, add news searches for the rules that affect you, and let a tool filter by your topics. In Horizo, regulation topics get their own briefing section, every item links to the regulator's own page, and you can mute the noise that keeps coming back.