Who it serves
The Watchlist for professional firms
Watch up to 3 public companies free, no client relationship required.
- Who it is for
- Audit, law and preparer firms
- What you get
- Score, next deadline, latest filing
- Price
- Free, up to 3 watches per firm
- Data
- Public EDGAR only, refreshed daily
- Boundary
- A watch grants no client access
How a watch works
- 01Add by ticker or CIK
- 02Read the score and deadlines
- 03Open the EDGAR record
- 04Stop watching anytime
What a watch shows
- The scanner's scoreHealth score, next deadline in ET, latest filing, and reporting standing, computed by the same logic as the free compliance scanner.
- Late notices lower itNT 10-K and NT 10-Q notices in the trailing three years pull the score down.
- The company's recordIts EDGAR facts, the checks behind the score, the next due dates, recent filings, and its insiders' Forms 3, 4 and 5.
- Invisible to the companyOnly public filings are read; nothing is created on the company's side.
What the Watchlist is not
- Not MonitorAlerts, the Company calendar, and the workflow belong to the company's own subscription.
- Not client accessNo workspace is created, no CIK is claimed, and no seat is granted, even if the company later onboards.
Frequently asked questions
Is Practice free for firms?
Yes. The firm account, roster, engagements, queues, practice dashboard, and up to 3 watches are free.
Does a watch give my firm access to the company?
No. A watch reads public EDGAR data only; it creates no workspace, claims no CIK, and grants no seat, even if the company later joins TakePublic.
Can the company tell we are watching it?
No. The Watchlist uses only the company's public filings, and nothing is created on the company's side.
Get started
Every deadline on one calendar.
Set up from your public EDGAR history in a few minutes. Your counsel's seat is free.
Get started Run a free scan firstTakePublic is a technology platform, not a law firm, broker-dealer, or auditor. Forms 3, 4 and 5 prepared in TakePublic file only after the reviewer the company designates, such as its securities counsel, signs off; any other filing prepared in TakePublic files only after a licensed securities attorney signs off.