Monitor the public filing signals that deserve a closer look—from overdue accounts to strike-off action—in one calm, plain-English watchlist.
Two filing changes are worth a closer look.
Receivable Radar turns scattered public filings into a short list of facts worth reviewing. No black-box score and no alarmist predictions.
Add companies once. We check the public record, remember the last snapshot, and show what changed.
Material changes arrive promptly. Routine activity waits for the weekly digest.
See the observation, date, source, and sensible next check—never a mysterious score.
There is no accounting integration to configure in version one.
Find a UK limited company, add a tag, and optionally record your exposure band.
Checks are cached, de-duplicated, dated, and compared with the previous snapshot.
Review terms, request a deposit, pause further exposure, or simply note the change.
The built-in watchlist examples are fictional. When configured, live search uses current public Companies House records.
Companies House marks the next accounts as overdue.
Review outstanding invoices and payment terms today.
Public filing observations only—not a credit score, insolvency prediction, or guarantee of payment.
Start with three companies for free. Upgrade when the watchlist earns its place.
For trying the habit
For active client work
For a larger book of clients
All prices exclude VAT where applicable. Plans and billing are prototype assumptions until checkout launches.
Trust matters more than cleverness when public filing data influences a commercial conversation.
No. It reports dated observations from public company records and suggests what to verify. It does not predict insolvency, guarantee payment, or make an automated credit decision.
The initial product uses official Companies House records. Every signal includes a source and observation date so you can verify it.
The product reads public company information. It does not contact the monitored company. Your use of the information remains subject to your own policies and applicable law.
Verify the official record and consider your current exposure. Depending on context, you might ask a question, alter future payment terms, request a deposit, or take no action. An alert is a prompt to review—not a conclusion.
No. Accounting tools track your invoices. Receivable Radar watches selected public filing changes about the limited companies you deal with.
Start a small watchlist and see whether the habit earns its place.