Monitors watches the rules, cases, and regulators in your practice. It tells you what changed, why it matters, and which matters it hits - with the source linked.
New rules, shifting guidance, fresh deadlines. One missed line in a long consultation can mean a scramble or real exposure.
Tracking it by hand doesn't scale. Alerts and newsletters bury the signal and never link to your matters. Monitors watches the areas you pick, shows its reasoning, and links the source.
Monitors reads each change, says what shifted, and explains why it matters for your practice.
Each alert opens with the change, the date, and what it means. No hunting through the full text.
Every point cites the rule, ruling, or guidance. Check the passage yourself before you advise.
Alerts flag the matters, clients, and playbooks they touch, so you get context, not another task.
Monitors watches and does the first read. You decide what's material and how to act.
Broad alerts are noise. You draw the boundary; Monitors watches only what's inside it.
Pick the practice areas, regulators, and jurisdictions. Monitors tracks those and drops the rest.
Part of Goodman OS ->Aim a Monitor at a client, deal, or contract set. Changes arrive with the affected work attached.
Works with Tabular Review ->Nothing slips through, and tight scope means your team sees only what's worth their time.
Pairs with Legal Research ->If shifting rules are your job, a news feed isn't enough. Monitors tracks change, explains it, and links it to live work.
It runs in Goodman OS, the AI workspace your own lawyers drive. The platform surfaces and cites; your team makes the call.
Watch works best next to research, review, and workflows your team builds without engineers.
The workspace for legal work, driven by your lawyers, every output cited.
Explore Goodman OS ->Ask hard questions, get answers grounded in authority, with citations you can open.
See Legal Research in Goodman OS ->See Monitors turn change into cited, actionable alerts inside the workspace your lawyers drive.
Built for lawyers / Private by default / Cited to source