Skip to main content
Regulatory research

Regulatory answers with the source attached.

Ask a question about the rules that apply to your facility and get an answer grounded in official government sources — with citations you can open and read yourself.

What it covers

Federal regulations, all fifty states and DC, and Costa Rica. Filter by jurisdiction and OSHA scope, track which rules actually apply to your facility, and route import and export questions to the right authority.

Grounded in the actual regulation, not a summary of one.

A confident wrong answer about a regulation is worse than no answer. The assistant retrieves from a library of government sources and shows you what it used, so you can check it rather than trust it.

Every answer carries its sources

Answers cite the specific records they drew on. Each citation carries the issuing authority, the jurisdiction, the formal citation string, and a link to the official page or PDF.

The system checks its own citations

Before an answer reaches you, any record it cites is compared against what was actually retrieved. A citation that was not in the retrieved set is flagged rather than shown as fact.

You can read the source yourself

Nothing asks you to take the answer on trust. Open the cited regulation and read the paragraph the answer came from.

Scoped to your facility, not to the whole country.

Federal, fifty states, DC

Regulations from federal agencies and every US state plus the District of Columbia, kept as records with an issuing authority rather than as scraped prose.

Your jurisdiction, not everyone else’s

Set the jurisdictions your facility operates in and the OSHA scope that applies, so the answers are about your obligations rather than a national average.

Applicability, tracked

Record which rules actually apply to your facility and which do not. The ones that do not apply are as useful to have written down as the ones that do.

Import and export routing

Move an animal across a border and more than one authority has an interest. Questions route to the agency that governs the movement.

What this is not

This is research, not legal advice, and it does not make you compliant. It helps you find the rule that applies, read it in the original, and keep a record of what you found and when. The decision, and the responsibility for it, stay with you and your counsel.

See it answer a question about your own jurisdiction.

Bring a regulation you have had to chase down before. We will run it and you can check the citations against the source.

Book a demo