Fetching the latest from your monitored sources.
Everything else tells you what the government published. Matching tells you what it published about your client.
Nobody reads four hundred company names looking for three of their own. So we do it. Every notice is checked against every name in your register, automatically.
Matched — the notice's own respond-by date, filed against the client
Matched — Ltd, Limited, ΛΤΔ and Λίμιτεδ are one company
Case, spacing, punctuation and the legal suffix are normalised, then compared. It re-runs when your roster changes and when new notices arrive, so a name added today is matched against what was published yesterday.
Both sides are transliterated to a common key. Plain similarity scoring is not good enough here — on real Cypriot names it lands around 0.49, far too low to act on.
Anything the first two layers cannot settle becomes a candidate with a written reason. You confirm or reject it. The machine proposes; it never decides.
By CSV or one at a time. Company name, registration number, sector, and any note you want to keep. Every name becomes a company we check each notice against.
Ltd, Limited, ΛΤΔ and Λίμιτεδ resolve to one company. Greek and Latin script resolve to one company.
When a notice names one of your companies, the deadline it carries is filed against that client — not into a general list you have to sort.
Remove a client yourself and the matching stops with it. No retention period, no negotiation.
On an alert that names one of your companies, one click builds a short block: what was published, which company it names, what it means, the date to act by, and a link to the government’s own PDF. No risk scores. No other client’s name.
It copies to your clipboard. There is no send path in the software. You send it from your own address, so it arrives from the person the client already corresponds with. Accountants are protective of the client relationship because it is their business — software that might contact their clients directly is a threat, not a feature.