Use Case · Financial Services

Every filing on time. Every review evidenced. Every date defensible.

In financial services a late filing is not an admin slip — it is a fine, a remediation plan, and supervisory scrutiny. ExpiryEdge holds every regulatory filing, registration renewal, AML/KYC review and policy attestation in one register, fires reminders at 90/60/30/7 days to the accountable owner, and leaves a timestamped trail you can hand an examiner.

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Reminder sent — periodic filing90 days out · SystemDraft prepared & reviewed30 days out · ComplianceSign-off recorded7 days out · CCOSubmitted & evidencedOn filing · System

Quick answer

Regulatory deadline tracking in finance is the practice of recording every filing, registration, review and attestation a firm owes, assigning each an accountable owner, and automating staged reminders so nothing lapses. Teams use it for SEC and FINRA filings, broker-dealer and adviser registrations, AML/KYC review cycles, audit windows and policy attestations — with a timestamped evidence trail for examiners and internal audit.

The problem

The obligation calendar outgrows the spreadsheet

Three failure modes turn a compliance calendar into examination risk.

Dozens of cadences, one team

Periodic and event-driven filings, registration renewals, AML reviews, training cycles and audit windows each run on their own schedule. No one person holds them all reliably.

Calendars don’t chase, spreadsheets don’t escalate

A dismissed invite or an unopened tab is not a control. When a date approaches unactioned, nothing flags it until it is late.

No defensible trail for the examiner

Saying "we filed on time" is not evidence. Without a timestamped record of who completed what and when, an examination becomes a reconstruction exercise.

How ExpiryEdge helps

One register, accountable owners, defensible evidence

A single obligation register

Every filing, registration, review and attestation in one searchable place — filtered by entity, owner, status and due date.

An accountable owner per item

Each obligation routes to one named person, with automatic escalation to a manager or the CCO if it is not actioned in time.

Staged reminders, not single-shot

Alerts at 90, 60, 30 and 7 days give time to prepare a filing properly — on email, SMS, WhatsApp or Teams.

Examiner-ready evidence

A timestamped trail of every reminder, completion and sign-off, exportable to CSV, PDF or XLSX for examinations and internal audit.

In the product

What it looks like day to day

Obligation health
Know your filing posture at a glance

A live gauge of how much of the obligation register is on track, with the at-risk items surfaced first. Walk into a committee meeting knowing exactly what is approaching unactioned.

On-track percentage across the register

At-risk obligations surfaced first

Roll up by entity, desk or owner

96%Obligations on track
Live register
Work the list, not the inbox

Every record shows its owner, next due date and status. Filter to "due in 30 days" or "action needed" and clear the list — no chasing across spreadsheets and email threads.

Status: valid, expiring, expired

Filter by entity, registration or owner

Recurring items regenerate on completion

Regulatory registerSearch recordsFINRA periodic reportingReg Reporti…18 daysExpiringAdviser registration renewalCompliance74 daysValidAML / KYC periodic reviewFinancial C…OverdueExpiredPolicy attestation cycleAll staff120 daysValid
Reminders that actually reach people

Reminders that reach the owner, then escalate

A reminder no one sees is not a control. ExpiryEdge fires on a staged cadence to the owner and escalates if a date approaches unactioned.

90dreminder60dreminder30dreminder7dreminderExpiry
RecordEmailSMSWhatsAppTeams
The difference

From shared spreadsheet to standing control

WITHOUTShared sheetOwner unclearDate slipsExaminer findingWITH EXPIRYEDGELogged onceOwner assignedReminders escalateFiled & evidenced
Frequently asked questions

Any recurring or one-off obligation with a date: SEC and FINRA filings, state and federal registration renewals, AML/KYC review cycles, conduct and AML training, professional licences and CE requirements, insurance renewals, audit windows, and client mandate or contract dates. You define the item, the interval and the owner; ExpiryEdge handles the reminders.

Reminders are staged, not single-shot. Configure early warnings — for example 90, 60, 30 and 7 days out — so there is time to prepare a filing properly rather than discovering it on the due date. Reminders go to the owner and escalate to a manager or the CCO if the deadline approaches unactioned.

Yes. Every obligation records who it is assigned to, when reminders were sent, when it was completed and who signed off — all timestamped and exportable to CSV, PDF or XLSX. That turns "we managed it on time" into evidence an examiner or internal auditor can test.

Each item is assigned to one accountable owner, and reminders go to that person rather than a central inbox. This matters in finance teams where filings, registrations, AML reviews and insurance are handled by different individuals or desks, with escalation paths configured per item.

Yes. Tag each record by entity, jurisdiction, desk and obligation type, then filter the register to any slice — for example all registration renewals due this quarter for a given entity. Recurring obligations regenerate their next due date automatically once completed.

No. The same approach works for a boutique adviser tracking a handful of registrations and an enterprise compliance team managing hundreds of obligations across entities. Start with the deadlines that carry the most risk and expand coverage over time.

Make every filing someone’s job — with a date and an evidence trail

Free to try. No credit card required.