Coverage — SELAHAI Radar

The live position

What is watched today, and what your coverage lights

In one line: the corpus already watches most of the country's rules, continuously, whether or not anyone has bought the state. Your coverage receipt is a separate thing — it lights the day you bring a state, with a date and an SLA behind it. Two layers, stated apart so neither borrows the other's credibility.

Corpus watchRunning now · no customer required

52jurisdictions'
rules under watch

841rule documents, each archived with its own evidence trail

29leading indicators — rulemaking in flight, watched before it is law

Your coverageLit per customer · from the day you bring it

LiveFederal watch — running today, for everyone.
0 litState watches — a state lights the day you add it, and coverage is claimed from that date, never backdated to before we were looking.

A state does not start from nothing when you arrive: its rules are already in the corpus above. Bringing it moves that same watch into your coverage — now with a dated receipt and an SLA behind it.

Both counts come live from the production database (/api/public/coverage). The figures here are true as of the last build and stand if the API is slow — the page never blanks its own number, and never renders a zero.

The coverage receipt

What you get, and why it is worth having

In one line: a state is either watched or it is dark, and we say which. Nothing is claimed for a jurisdiction we are not actually watching.

Coverage receiptIllustrative

OH Ohiowatched since 14 Jan 2026 · agency, register, CCDF Lit

MD Marylandwatched since 6 Jul 2026 · agency, register, CCDF Lit

TX Texasnot watched — nothing is claimed for this state Dark

A date per state. When the watch on that jurisdiction began, and which sources it reads. It ships with every evidence export.
It cannot be backdated. The database refuses to move it in either direction once set. Forward is the direction that would hide a miss; backward is the direction that would claim coverage we did not have. Both are refused.
A clock cannot start before it. No obligation window can open earlier than the day the watch that caught it went live. That is a constraint, not a policy — the insert fails.
Anything bound before you arrived is excluded and says so. It appears on your deadlines screen marked "before we watched", excluded from every figure, with the reason on its face. Hiding those rows would flatter us.

What is read

Per state, and federally

The state licensing agency and its administrative register — where a rule is actually amended, not where it is summarised.
Federal CCDF and the codified rules, read as the code itself rather than as notices about it.
The Federal Register, including the public inspection desk — where a rule is filed days before it publishes. It is the only path to catching something before the day it appears.
State legislation, as the leading indicator: statute moves before the agency writes the rule.

Not county or city. State and federal is the honest boundary today. A page that implied municipal coverage would be selling something that does not exist.

The failure that would end this company

Saying nothing changed when the watch did not run

Every run of every source is recorded with a typed outcome. A fetch that returned nothing, a fetch that failed, a page that changed shape and a genuinely quiet week are four different facts, and older versions of this system collapsed all four into one comfortable silence.

A stale source suppresses the quiet-week claim. If a watch has not run, the brief will not tell you nothing changed. It will tell you the watch did not run.

Every source owns its own alarm. One state going dark raises on its own rather than hiding inside an aggregate that still looks green.

A state is watched from the day you bring it. Never before

What is watched today, and what your coverage lights

What you get, and why it is worth having

Per state, and federally

Saying nothing changed when the watch did not run

Which states should we light?