How the Compliance autopilot works
Every recurring obligation for your entity, calendared automatically and auto-filed wherever an API allows — with human escalation for the rest.
Staying compliant is death by a thousand deadlines: an annual report here, a franchise tax there, a beneficial-ownership report you've never heard of, a registered-agent renewal that lapses quietly. The Compliance autopilot's job is to make sure none of them surprise you. The moment your company is formed, it builds a calendar of every recurring obligation your entity carries in its jurisdiction, and it keeps that calendar current as rules change.
What it does
- Calendars every obligation — it reads your entity type and jurisdiction and lays out each recurring filing, with its due date, on your compliance calendar.
- Auto-files where it can — for obligations where the authority exposes an API, the agent prepares and submits the filing for you and records it in Filings.
- Escalates where it can't — where a filing needs a human, a signature, or a channel FormBridge can't reach programmatically, it prepares the packet and hands off to a licensed partner or to you, rather than guessing.
- Reminds you when something is due or past due — upcoming items surface on your dashboard, and past-due reminders are sent on a weekly cadence until the obligation is resolved.
A rule for a Wyoming LLC never leaks onto a UAE Free Zone company. Every obligation the agent tracks is gated on your exact entity and jurisdiction — a US-WY rule does not apply to a UK Ltd, and vice versa.
Each recurring obligation gets its own doc: the FinCEN BOI report, state annual reports, franchise tax, and RA renewals, and the UK Confirmation Statement.
FormBridge tracks and files obligations; it does not provide legal advice. Deadlines and requirements change, and your specific facts may add obligations beyond the standard set. For a definitive answer on your situation, consult a licensed professional.