01
Replace manual scanning
Receive structured records instead of repeatedly reading long publication indexes.
For Canadian regulatory, legal, and government-relations teams
Turn Canada Gazette publications into structured regulatory signals.
Retrieve Part I and II publications, consultation deadlines, priority indicators, and stateful new-or-changed records from official Government of Canada sources.
$0.25 per Actor start plus $0.02 per structured result
What it watches
Start with the public sources behind a real decision.
- Canada Gazette Part I notices and proposed regulations
- Canada Gazette Part II regulations and orders
- Open consultation and comment deadlines
- Department, instrument, topic, and priority metadata
- New and changed records across repeated runs
From observation to action
A useful signal needs a repeatable next step.
02
Protect response windows
Surface consultation deadlines and priority signals while there is still time to act.
03
Feed existing workflows
Send webhook-ready records into policy, legal, research, or client-alert systems.
Start with a relevant sample
Show us the public sources that matter to your team.
Regulatory consultants, industry associations, legal teams, government-relations teams, policy analysts, and regulated businesses can use the sample request to describe the exact sector, companies, pages, channels, or locations they want to understand.
No card required Public-source scope Routed by product and campaign
Common questions
What buyers ask before they start monitoring.
Which Canada Gazette sources are monitored?
The monitor reads official Canada Gazette Part I and Part II publication feeds plus the public open-consultations page from the Government of Canada.
What does each regulatory record include?
Records can include the title, publication date, Gazette part, department or agency, classification, consultation deadline, matched keywords, priority, canonical source URL, and change fingerprint when available.
Can the Canada Gazette monitor run on a schedule?
Yes. Reusing the same monitor state lets scheduled runs identify records that are new or changed and deliver structured results to a dataset or webhook workflow.
Does the output replace legal or regulatory analysis?
No. The output is an analyst input for discovery, filtering, and deadline triage. Legal and policy interpretation remains a human responsibility.
Prefer self-serve?