Watchlists and Notifications
Follow the dockets, categories, and communities that matter to you, and receive alerts the moment the record changes.
Keeping track of an evolving record
Reports, evidence, and rebuttals can be added to a docket long after it was first filed. Watchlists let subscribers follow the specific dockets, people, categories, or areas they care about, so new activity reaches them automatically instead of requiring a manual re-check of the archive.
What You Can Watch
Individual Dockets
Follow a specific filing to be alerted when evidence is added, a rebuttal is filed, or a moderation action changes its status.
Categories
Watch an entire category, such as contractor concerns or marketplace safety, to see new filings as they are preserved.
Saved Searches
Save a name, alias, city, or state search and receive an alert whenever a new record matches your saved criteria.
Groups and Safety Circles
Follow a Safety Circle to stay current on discussion, alerts, and shared filings within that community.
Geographic Areas
Monitor a city, neighborhood, or region for newly filed dockets so you can stay aware of local activity.
Rebuttal and Evidence Status
Track whether a docket has a pending rebuttal, new supporting evidence, or an unresolved dispute.
How Notifications Reach You
Notifications appear inside your Subscriber Vault and summarize what changed and where, without exposing your email address to other subscribers. You control which watchlists stay active and can remove one at any time; removing a watchlist stops future alerts but does not alter the underlying record.
An Organizing Tool, Not a Verdict
Watchlists and notifications help subscribers stay informed about record activity. They do not represent a finding of guilt, liability, or factual certainty, and following a docket, category, or subscriber does not imply endorsement of any claim contained within it.
Start following what matters to you
Create a protected Subscriber ID to begin building watchlists across dockets, categories, groups, and geographic areas.