most days, we'll send you nothing.
Noctovisor is a supplier and third-party risk monitoring service. We watch them daily, where trouble would show first, from court filings to the regional press. You decide what's worth an alert. The record builds itself, dated and source-linked.
30 days, ten companies. No card, no call.
- DORA
- NIS2
- SEC Reg S-P
- NYDFS Part 500
- FINRA 3110
- UFLPA
Different regulators, different rules, one gap: none of them says how you find out.
third parties fail every day. reviews happen once a year.
The bad news is public within hours: insolvency filings, sanctions listings, enforcement notices. Somebody still has to read it, every day. Nobody has time.
The rules keep moving: new regulations, new deadlines, new guidance. Lawsuits, breaches and insolvencies don't wait for any of it.
Questionnaires cost weeks of chasing for one day of truth. Most never come back, and the ones that do are guessed at on one side and skimmed on the other.
So we watch the public record for you, daily, and email you when something crosses your line. No implementation, no questionnaires, no portal. The dated record builds itself, ready for the auditor.
what your first month with us will look like.
Days 1 to 3. The start. Your list goes in, comes back resolved to legal entities, you confirm it and set your line. The baseline follows: five years back on every company you confirmed.
3 email alerts. Each crossed the line you set, verified and source-linked, in your inbox the same day. One went out on its own: a company you marked critical.
4 weekly watch logs. Every Monday once the watch is running, quiet week or not: what we checked, what crossed your line, and what stayed below it.
20 days of silence. The checks ran. Nothing crossed your line, so nothing interrupted you.
Day 31. The month comes back as one dated report: what was watched, what was found, what you did. File it.
one alert, start to finish.
A real Chapter 11 filing, and the alert as we send it. The alert is the product, and it arrives finished. No portal, no login, no dashboard waiting to be checked.
Wiser Solutions, Inc., 1875 Mission Street, San Francisco, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on 27 April, together with four affiliated entities.
Chapter 11 is reorganization, not liquidation: the filing states the companies keep operating under court supervision while they restructure.
- Source
-
dm.epiq11.com/wiser, the court-appointed claims agent's public docket.
The first day declaration, docket no. 22, is the company's own account of why it filed and how it plans to keep running.
- AI note
- The five companies keep operating while they restructure, so the near-term questions are practical: deliveries, support, and whether contract terms move under court supervision.
- From here
- Comment on this alert → Leave an optional comment. It will be logged in your watch record against NV-2026-7KF4Q2X and will come back in your monthly report.
The delivery timestamps, the reference number and the AI note are illustrative. Every other fact in the window is in the filing, and the filing is linked.
The row that matters most is “matched to.” Wiser was incorporated as Quad Analytix, so a name search finds nothing. We match on identifiers: most false alarms are real facts about the wrong company.
Two timestamps on every alert: when the record went public, and when it reached you.
when trouble surfaces, you'll hear it from us first.
fifteen minutes of your time to set everything up.
send us your list.
Names and domains, in any shape. Within a business day it comes back matched to legal entities, and you confirm it.
in detail.
Each company is matched to its registered legal entity and identifiers (LEI, national registration number, and DUNS where you provide it), duplicates merged, anything we couldn't pin down returned rather than guessed at. You confirm the list, tell us in plain language which companies are critical and what counts as serious, and we confirm your line in writing, dated. Nothing to install, no ticket for IT.
we research every company first.
Five years of public record on each company, checked and summarized into a baseline report. Then we pick the sources that would show trouble first.
in detail.
The baseline arrives the next business day after you confirm: filings, proceedings, sanctions listings, ownership changes and press, five years back, each read against its source and summarized per company, dated and source-linked. It is the first page of your record.
Sources are chosen per company and per country, because a German supplier and a US one show trouble in different places, and each source is put on a schedule matched to how often it changes.
we watch, daily.
The fast sources every day, the rest as often as they change. Forty articles about one problem become one event, checked against your line.
in detail.
Every event is matched on the identifiers from step one, and against the line you set: insolvency and financial distress, legal action, sanctions exposure, ownership changes, outages, breaches. Below the line, no alert; it waits for Monday. If something below the line should have reached you, reply and we move the line, confirmed in writing like the line itself was.
Every claim is checked against the document it came from, and a reviewer reads each alert before it is sent.
alerts when it matters. reports every Monday.
One email when something crosses your line, with the document linked. Every Monday a watch log, every month the dated record.
in detail.
One alert a day at most, however much happened; a company you marked critical goes out on its own as soon as it is verified. Monday's log lists what we checked, what crossed your line and what stayed below it, quiet week or not.
Every alert carries a link to mark it looking into it, dealt with, or no action needed. Each month the record comes back as one dated report: what was watched, what was found, what you did about it and when.
we pick the sources per company.
Sanctions and watchlists · court and insolvency filings · company registries · financial disclosures · breach and outage reports · regional and trade press · regulatory notices and enforcement actions
We don't run one global feed over every company.
Two examples of what that means in practice:
US supplier
SEC EDGAR · PACER dockets · Secretary of State registries · OFAC · SAM.gov · Federal Register
German supplier
Handelsregister · Bundesanzeiger · BaFin · Insolvenzbekanntmachungen · Unternehmensregister
Different countries, different places trouble surfaces first, so we read the ones that would actually show it.
We read each source in the language it was published in and send your alert in yours, with the untranslated original linked, because in a court filing the wording matters. Ask about any country before you sign up and we'll tell you what we read there.
pricing you can approve yourself.
The price is on the page. Billed monthly, or yearly with two months free. No lock-in, no sales call.
watch.
For knowing first.
$499 / month
$4,990 / year
€459 / month
€4,590 / year
up to 50 companies
- financial and legal risk, watched daily in public records
- your list resolved to the right legal entities, confirmed back to you
- the baseline report: five years back on every company you add
- verified alerts by email, with the source linked
- weekly and monthly reports: what was watched, found, and done
compliance.
For proving you were watching.
$1,499 / month
$14,990 / year
€1,399 / month
€13,990 / year
up to 200 companies
Everything in watch, plus
- dated evidence exports, shaped to how DORA, NIS2, Reg S-P and Part 500 auditors ask
- the criteria you set, on record, with every change dated
- your list split into sub-lists, each with an owner, plus any number of cc recipients
athena.
For audit season at scale.
from $30k / year
from €28k / year
unlimited companies
Everything in compliance, plus
- a named contact for audit season
- the evidence pack built together with you, in audit season
- priced to your size
Change or cancel your plan whenever you like, effective the following month.
Pay by card now, or ask us for an invoice. Prices exclude VAT.
Not ready to buy? Start the free watch: ten companies, 30 days, no card.
questions.
how many alerts will I actually get?
Usually one a week, and you control that: you set the line in writing, and we move it whenever you ask. Every Monday you also get the watch log: what we checked, what crossed your line, and what stayed below it.
what happens to the list I send you?
It stays yours. We are built around privacy: no cookies, no tracking, no analytics, no third-party scripts. Your list is your property. We never sell it, pool it across customers or train on it, and it is encrypted at rest. The trust page has the full map and the sub-processor list names every provider we may call. If you don't become a customer, we delete it within ninety days.
do you read sources in any country, any language?
We read the source in the language it was published in and send the alert in yours, with the original linked. We pick the right sources per company instead of running one English feed over everything. Agentic research and machine translation let us cover third parties anywhere in the world.
send us ten companies. keep whatever we find.
Which ten is your call. You get the baseline report on all ten, five years back, then a month of the real product: alerts when something crosses your line, a watch log every Monday, and on day 31 one dated report of the whole month.
All of it is yours to keep. In a quiet month that record is the first page of an evidence pack. Then the watch stops. No credit card, so nothing renews.
We reply within one business day, tell you what we can watch, and ask anything we still need. No call unless you want one.