Which privacy and AI laws
apply to your company?
Privacy, data protection and AI governance laws arrive every quarter. InScope reads your company's real footprint and returns one living report: which laws apply, which arrive next, and the shortest set of moves that answers them. Below is the actual document, working.
Drag the slider to move through time.
Mark a duty handled and it stays quiet until the law underneath it moves.
Interactive report
The page above, on a private link only you receive, refreshed monthly.
Signed PDF
The same document in printed form, for the people who want to read it on paper.
ISO legal register
A CSV in the shape auditors ask for by name (law, governing body, requirement, mapped control), with the owner column left for you.
Deadline calendar
An .ics file that subscribes into Outlook or Calendar, with reminders ahead of every date, so nothing surfaces in May for June.
Every citation verified against the official text. Ever.
Legal research tools have been caught inventing citations, and the two things they get wrong most often are which version of a law was in force and which jurisdiction it belonged to. Those are precisely the questions this answers, so here is how it avoids that failure.
A rules engine, not a language model
Each law's scope is an explicit test over facts about your company. The engine cannot invent an instrument, because inventing is not something it does.
Every conclusion shows its trigger
A verdict carries the fact that produced it and the date it was evaluated at, so you can check a determination rather than believe it.
Open questions go to a lawyer
Where the law is genuinely open to judgment, the report says so and hands the question over instead of computing a confident guess.
You can see the footing under each law
For every instrument the report states what we hold: statutory text captured from the official source, the official document only, or neither.
Run my company through the radar
One company. One interactive report plus PDF. Zero obligation.
Questions, answered
What is InScope?
InScope is North End Law's regulatory radar. It evaluates which privacy, data protection and AI governance laws apply to your company (29 instruments today across the US, EU, UK and beyond), groups the resulting obligations into shared actions, and delivers the picture as an interactive report plus a PDF, refreshed monthly as the law moves.
What do you need from us?
A company name is enough to start. We draft your regulatory footprint (where you operate, whose data you touch, how you use AI) from public sources, and you confirm the handful of facts that matter.
Is the first report really free?
Yes. Use the form on this page and we run your footprint through the radar at no cost. If the picture makes you sit up, that is a conversation worth having with counsel.
What do I actually receive?
Four things: an interactive report on a private link, a signed PDF of the same document, an ISO legal register as a CSV (law, governing body, requirement summary, mapped control, with the owner column left blank for you to fill), and a deadline calendar as an .ics file that subscribes into Outlook or Calendar with reminders ahead of each date. The report refreshes monthly.
Can it invent a law that does not exist?
No. Applicability is decided by a rules engine, where each law's scope is an explicit test over facts about your company, so there is no mechanism for inventing an instrument. Every verdict carries the fact that triggered it and the date it was evaluated at, questions genuinely open to judgment are handed to a lawyer rather than guessed, and the report states for each law whether we hold statutory text captured from the official source, the official document only, or neither.
Is this legal advice?
No. Reports are produced by automated point-in-time applicability evaluation with AI-assisted analysis and are reviewed by counsel before client delivery, but they are informational and do not create an attorney-client relationship.
InScope is a service of North End Law Corporation. Reports are produced by automated point-in-time applicability evaluation with AI-assisted analysis and are reviewed by counsel before client delivery; the public sample describes a fictional company. Nothing on this page is legal advice.