RESTRICTED LIST MONITORING

Your whole restricted list
on one page.

Schedule1 watches every company on your restricted list and brings their announcements onto one page, flagged for anything new since you last looked, with an alert the moment something lands.

See it on your list
For compliance teams who need to know the moment a name clears.
schedule1.ai/restricted-lists
Restricted list
18 companies watched
3 new
NVTANuvanta TherapeuticsM&ANew
Nuvanta Therapeutics to Be Acquired by Corvel Bio for $14.00 Per Share in Cash

BOSTON, April 22, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Nuvanta Therapeutics, Inc. today announced that it has entered into a definitive merger agreement under which Corvel Bio will acquire all outstanding shares…

8-K · EX-99.1 · Apr 22, 2026
ARDENArden Grid SystemsGovernanceNew
Arden Grid Systems Appoints Chief Financial Officer
Newswire · Apr 22, 2026
CLDRCaldera MiningOffering
S-3 shelf registration filed
S-3 · Apr 21, 2026
CHECKING BY HAND

The cost of finding out late.

Restrictions come off when the information goes public, so the checking runs all day and the delay is what it costs you.

01

How many tabs is your restricted list?

One press-release page per name, opened and scanned for whatever appeared in the last hour, several times a day, every day the name stays on the list.

02

Are we still over the wall on this name?

The moment a company announces publicly what your firm already knew, the restriction can come off, and every hour before somebody notices is an hour your team is restricted for nothing.

ONE PAGE

Eighteen tabs become one page.

Every announcement across every name you watch arrives in the same feed, with anything new since your last review already marked. The round of tabs stops being a thing anyone does.

Worked example
Names on the restricted list18
Press-release pages per pass18
Passes through the list each day3
Pages opened before anything is read54
Eighteen names checked three times a day is fifty-four page loads before anyone has read a word of anything.
By hand
54

Press-release pages opened in a day, each one scanned for whatever was added since the last time somebody looked.

In Schedule1
1

One page holding every announcement across every name, with the new ones flagged the moment you open it.

The list grows and that number stays at one.

Every watched name in a single feed
Announcements across the whole list arrive in one place, so the number of names you track stops being the number of tabs you open.
Anything new since your last look is marked
Items that arrived since you last reviewed are flagged, and every company carries a count of what is still waiting on it.
The full announcement opens in place
Each headline expands to the complete press release text, with a link through to the source it came from.
Filter down to a single name
The feed narrows to one company when someone asks about a specific position or a specific restriction.
Each name keeps the reason it was listed
The note explaining why a company went on the list sits with it, so the context outlives whoever added it.
ALERTS

It comes to you when it happens.

The reason for checking a restricted name several times a day is that the restriction can lift on any one of them at any hour. Schedule1 emails your team when an announcement lands, so the clearing reaches you between passes.

An alert the moment an announcement lands
New items are emailed to your team as they are found, so a name clearing reaches you without anybody going to look for it.
The checking stops being a habit
Knowing what happened on your names no longer depends on someone remembering to run the round of tabs before lunch.
Review state is tracked per firm
What your team has already seen is yours, so two people working the same list stay in step.
Your list stays private to your firm
Public announcements are stored once and reused, while the companies you watch and your reasons for watching them belong to your organization alone.
Add a company by ticker
A ticker resolves to the issuer and its identifiers, and the next pass picks it up.
WHAT IT READS

Filings and newswires read in full.

Some announcements arrive as a press release attached to a filing and some reach the wires with no filing behind them. Both land on the same feed, with the text taken straight from the source so you can judge what it means for the restriction.

The press release is taken out of the exhibit
An 8-K announcing a merger is mostly a cover page, with the announcement attached as EX-99.1, and that attachment is what gets read.
Exhibit filenames vary and are found anyway
EDGAR names the press-release exhibit differently on nearly every filer, so the attachment is located by inspecting the filing folder itself.
Headline and body are stored verbatim
What you read is what the company published, with nothing rewritten or summarized by a model before it reaches you.
Announcements are categorized as they arrive
M&A, offering, results, and governance are derived from the form type, the item numbers reported, and the headline itself.
Foreign issuers are covered the same way
A 6-K from a foreign private issuer is read exactly as an 8-K from a domestic one, so a cross-listed name needs no special handling.

Where the announcements come from.

A watched company generates a constant stream and most of it says nothing, so these are the three sources that reach your feed.

Filed announcements
8-K, 6-K, and 425 filings carry the press release as an exhibit, and Schedule1 reads it in full.
LIVE
Newswire coverage
Business news that reaches the wires without a filing behind it lands on the same feed, so a restriction turning on a public announcement is caught either way.
LIVE
The offering trail
S-1, F-1, S-3, S-4, and 424B filings are logged against the company as context for what is happening on the name.
LIVE
Get started

Know the moment a name
comes back off the list.

Send us your restricted list and we'll show you what the last month of announcements across it looks like on one page.

See it on your list