What can I monitor with WebMonitor.fyi?

You can analyze website content for specific information like prices, product availability, job listings, news articles, event updates, competitor websites, and other web content using natural language queries.

How does the AI-powered monitoring work?

Our AI understands website content like a human would, detecting meaningful changes in prices, stock levels, content updates, and more. You can set natural language monitoring rules and receive smart notifications.

Solution

Regulatory compliance monitoring

Automated tracking of regulatory portals so the compliance team gets alerts on new rules, guidance documents, and enforcement actions the day they post.

Start free How it works

Compliance teams spend significant time checking regulatory portals manually — SEC, FDA, EPA, FTC, FINRA, OSHA, state agencies, international equivalents. WebMonitor.fyi automates the polling layer so the team gets alerts within hours of a change rather than discovering it in a weekly review. The regulatory compliance monitoring covers new proposed rules, finalized rules, guidance documents, no-action letters, enforcement orders, and warning letters.

What it does

Cross-agency coverage

One dashboard tracking the regulator pages your business most needs to watch — federal, state, or international. Each page is one monitor.

Enforcement action alerts

Watch enforcement-action pages (SEC, FDA Warning Letters, FTC orders) for new postings. Useful for benchmarking your own compliance against published findings.

Guidance document tracking

New FAQs, no-action letters, and guidance documents often change the practical interpretation of a rule. Monitor those pages directly.

Audit trail

Each detected change is logged with a timestamp and a plain-English summary; the dashboard keeps the most recent 50 checks per monitor. Useful context for compliance reviews.

How to set it up

Map the regulators relevant to your business

For a healthcare SaaS: FDA, HHS-OCR, CMS. For a financial services firm: SEC, FINRA, state insurance regulators. For consumer products: FTC, CPSC, FDA.

Add the rule pages, guidance pages, and enforcement pages

For each regulator, the rule index page and the enforcement page are the two highest-signal monitors.

Set criteria

Examples: "Alert me on any new enforcement action mentioning [our sector]." "Notify me when this rule moves from proposed to final." "Let me know when a new guidance document is posted touching [topic]."

Route to the compliance team's workflow

Webhook into a compliance Slack channel, GRC platform, or docketing system.

Common use cases

Financial services firms tracking SEC and FINRA rule changes
Pharma and medical device companies monitoring FDA guidance and warning letters
Consumer product brands tracking FTC enforcement and CPSC recalls
Energy companies tracking EPA, FERC, and state PUC activity
Privacy and security teams tracking CCPA, GDPR, and state-level privacy regs
Multi-state operators tracking state-level changes across jurisdictions

Honest limits

Regulatory monitoring sees what each agency publishes publicly. Some pre-publication drafts and internal guidance are not visible until the agency posts. Coverage of less-digitized agencies (some state-level offices) requires more individual monitor setup. The monitoring catches changes; legal interpretation of those changes is the compliance team's job.

Frequently asked questions

Can I track FDA Warning Letters?

Yes. The FDA Warning Letters page is a public index. Monitor it for new postings; filter the criterion to your sector if relevant ("alert me on any new Warning Letter mentioning [drug class]").

How fast can the compliance team get notified?

Daily intervals are standard for compliance. For high-stakes monitoring during a known rule cycle, hourly checks (Pro) work. From regulator publication to alert, typically under an hour on hourly intervals.

Does this satisfy regulatory recordkeeping requirements?

The dashboard logs each detected change with a timestamp and summary, keeping the most recent 50 checks per monitor. Whether that log satisfies a specific recordkeeping rule depends on the rule. For SEC Rule 17a-4 or similar, check with your compliance counsel on the specific requirements.

Can I track guidance documents and no-action letters?

Yes. Both are typically published on the regulator's public index. Paste the index URL and the monitor catches new postings.

Solution

Try it on the page you want to monitor

Free to try. No credit card. Paste a URL, write a criterion, see the analysis.

Start free