Ask what regulators actually published
Your agent can now ask what has actually been published, and get an answer from records rather than from memory. Each one carries its title, a link to the original publisher page, the publication and observation dates, official identifiers where the source assigns them, and a full citation naming the licence and linking its terms.
What is monitored is the EU Official Journal L series — regulations, directives, implementing and delegated acts as they appear — alongside announcements from the European Commission, the EDPB and ENISA, and the national gazettes of a growing set of European jurisdictions. Every source passes the same per-source licensing gate before a single fetch, and get_regulatory_intelligence_status reports the live enrolment: which sources are watched, how fresh each one is, and when its baseline ran. That tool is the authoritative list, and it works on every plan including Free.
Coverage is bounded, and the tools say where the boundary is. Each source reports only from its own enrolment baseline onward, so an empty result means nothing matched inside that window — never that the regulators were quiet. When every selected source is stale or has never synced, the search fails and names the state of each one instead of returning an empty list that would read as silence.
This is publication monitoring, not amendment tracking: it tells you an act was published, not how a law you already follow changed. For that diff, get_changes remains the tool.
search_regulatory_updates and get_regulatory_update are available from the Premium plan. get_regulatory_intelligence_status is free on every plan.