Have a click about.
Advice is easier to trust from somebody who builds. One of these is a finished product you can run a real job advert through today. The other is a public sample of a larger build. Both work in your browser, with nothing to install and no form in front of them.
What is here now
Compliance Register
Every legal duty a 10 to 100 person business carries, on one screen. Priced both ways, ordered by what is actually holding things up, with the duties that reach a director personally kept separate.
A small public sample of a larger working build. Every company, person and figure in it is invented.
Assurance Register
Every job advert you publish, checked against fifty named UK employment law rules before it goes out. It marks what has to change, rewrites the routine lines for you, and leaves a dated record that the check was done.
A working product on its own subdomain. Free checks every month, no sign-up and nothing to install, with paid plans and an API above that.
Why the sample is deliberately thin
The Compliance Register sample is a small public slice of something much larger. It was written fresh rather than cut down from the working build, because anything left in a page can be read by anyone who loads it, and hiding a feature in the interface does not protect the data behind it.
So what you get is the shape of the thing and none of the substance. The content that took the work, the rules that decide what applies to whom, the sources, the scoring, all of it is absent rather than concealed. The full version gets shown directly to people who ask, which is a deliberate choice and not a sales tactic.
Every company, person and number in it is invented. Nothing in it has been reviewed by a solicitor and nothing in it is advice. The same goes for the Assurance Register: it checks wording against published rules, it does not give you a legal opinion.