Nobody's job is to read the dockets
Federal and state regulatory dockets keep moving every week, whether or not anyone is watching them. Rate proceedings, interconnection rules and compliance deadlines accumulate the same way regardless of utility size. A cooperative serving 15,000 customers typically has no one whose job is to read them.
One page, assembled from a week of filings
The first product in development is automated docket monitoring. It will watch the relevant proceedings, score each item against a relevance profile set by the utility, and deliver the result as one page — built to be read in five minutes and handed directly to a board.
A proposed interconnection rule is docketed with a state commission.
Each filing will be scored against a relevance profile the utility sets.
The digest will be assembled — one page, plain language, ready for the board.
Illustrative product mock — not an actual filing.
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SAMPLE-001 92 High relevance
Proposed interconnection rule would shorten the study timeline for small generators — worth flagging to engineering before comments close.
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SAMPLE-002 58 Medium relevance
State commission opened a proceeding on capital cost recovery for grid hardening — early stage, no action needed yet.
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SAMPLE-003 24 Low relevance
Draft reliability reporting standard would add a filing requirement above 10,000 meters — still a proposal, worth a note and nothing more.
Built for utilities without a compliance department
It is built for electric cooperatives and municipal utilities under 50,000 customers, and for small to mid-size water utilities — organizations with real regulatory exposure and no dedicated compliance staff to match it.
The utility side and the automation side
Ten years of electric utility engineering, combined with automation and applied-AI work, sit behind the studio. Most firms selling AI to utilities understand the AI and not the utility; this one was built the other way around.
Deliberately small
The studio is deliberately small — small enough to stay close to the engineering, and to build the product for the utilities it's meant for rather than the largest possible market.