Novus Automations

Small software tools that run themselves.

Each tool below watches a public source that nobody has time to check by hand, keeps a clean record of what changed, and links every entry back to the original document. They are small on purpose: one job each, no account needed to read, and priced so a single person or a small firm can use them.

There are 3 services live right now, listed below. This page is the index; each one runs on its own address.

Machine-readable entry points: llms.txt (for answer engines) and /data (the public, key-free JSON API). Both are offered to any crawler; no account and no key.

Live services

ED Rule Tracker →

Live

An automated, source-cited tracker of U.S. Department of Education rulemaking.

Final and proposed rules only — the administrative notices that make up roughly seven in eight documents are filtered out.

$19/month or $190/year for email alerts. Reading is free.

Every item links to its source · RSS and JSON API

Open ED Rule Tracker

Archive · RSS · API

ASR Change Tracker →

Live

Daily FCC antenna structure registration changes, organised by tower owner.

The FCC publishes a file of tower registration transactions every day. This reads it and groups it by owner, so a tower company can see what moved on its own portfolio without checking the database by hand.

Free. There is no paid tier on this service.

Every entry links the FCC record · public JSON API

Open ASR Change Tracker

Tower owners · RSS · API

doccollect →

Live

Collect a client's documents without chasing them, and without giving them a login.

Built for bookkeepers and small accounting firms. You build a per-client checklist; the client gets one link, no account and no password, and uploads from their phone. Reminders chase only what is still outstanding, and stop the moment everything is in.

$19/month solo, $49/month firm. 14-day trial, no card.

No client login · no per-user or active-request limit

Open doccollect

Start

How they are built

Each service runs as its own isolated process behind a single host-based router. One being updated or restarted never affects another, and a new tool is added by routing a new hostname to it — which is why this list can grow without anything here being rewritten.

Software: [email protected]