Your clients’ states, watched — with a brief you can hand them
MedSpaRadar monitors all 50 state legislatures, the FDA and the Federal Register for the rules that govern medical spas. Advisor access adds the three things a firm needs that a single practice does not: a client roster you can switch between, a per-client-state Compliance Brief you can hand to the client, and an explicit license to use it on your clients’ behalf.
You are asked the same question by twelve different clients
Whether a compounded GLP-1 is still sourceable, whether a new injector needs a delegating physician, whether a good-faith exam can be done over telehealth. We monitor the legislatures, boards, the FDA and the Federal Register daily and publish what changed, in plain language, linked to the primary source.
You need to show your work, not just know the answer
Every change we publish links the statute, rule, or federal notice it came from, and carries the source’s own date — or says plainly that the source published none. Every cited rule carries the exact statute and the date we verified it. The per-client Compliance Brief assembles that record for one client’s state — a document you can send, not a link you have to explain.
Your clients are in different states, and the states disagree
Ownership and corporate-practice limits, supervision, and injector scope differ materially by state. Our statute-cited rules library covers those areas for the states we have verified, and the monitoring covers all 50 legislatures plus DC.
What “covered” means here
We monitor all 50 state legislatures and DC daily, plus the FDA and the Federal Register. We publish a statute-cited rules library — ownership and corporate practice, supervision, the good-faith exam, injector scope — for the states we have verified against the primary source, currently Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Not every state has had a med-spa-relevant change on record yet; the ones that have are shown on the state index. We would rather tell you that than imply fifty rules libraries exist.
How it works day to day
You keep a roster of the practices you advise — one entry each, with its own states and topics. A dropdown at the top of the feed and the brief switches which client you are looking at, so the record re-scopes to them and the brief prints with their name on it. Each client’s brief has its own stable link you can keep in the matter file.
Switching is a viewing action and nothing more: your own tracked states — and therefore which alerts we email you — are unaffected by which client you have open.
Your team, and your name on it
Several people at your firm can hold their own sign-in against the same client roster — you add a colleague by email and they get an invitation. Each keeps their own tracked states, so being added never changes which alerts they personally receive.
Briefs generated on a firm account carry your firm’s name and logo in the masthead rather than ours. The document still records that the underlying monitoring is ours, and still carries the LegiScan attribution and the not-legal-advice line — those travel with the data and are not ours to remove from a document you hand to a client.
Into your own systems
The cited rules and the changes feed are available over an API, included with the account and issued from your dashboard in a click. Point a matter-management system, an internal dashboard, or a recurring check at it.
That key is for internal use. Putting the corpus inside something you hand a client — a report, a portal, a deliverable you sell — is a redistribution license, and it is scoped separately on the same call. We would rather draw that line now than after you have built on it.
Not built yet — ask on the call
Your firm’s name and logo both head the document, but there is no control over its typography or colours — the layout is ours. And there is no self-serve checkout: an Advisor account is set up with us, because the seat count and the client count are part of the quote. If either is the reason you would buy, say so on the call — that is how they get built, and we would rather hear it than sell around it.
Tell us who you advise
How many practices, and which states. We’ll come back with a scope and a price. No card, no account, no checkout.
Book a call →Regulatory monitoring and reference, not legal, medical, or compliance advice — it supports your judgement, it does not replace it. Legislative data via LegiScan (CC BY 4.0).