Bulk checks, monitoring and API

The pages here are free. What is not free is answering the dated question across a whole book of clients.

Who does this at volume

Claims and financial-services lawyers. Every file starts with the same step: who authorised this adviser on the day of the advice. Across a book of matters that is the same lookup, hundreds of times, on 362,694 authorisations.
Compliance teams inside licensees. Your own record on this register is what a regulator, an insurer or a claimant will read. Ours is a snapshot of it, comparable month to month.
Professional indemnity underwriters. The history of who a proposer has been authorised by, and for how long, is on this register and nowhere else in one piece.
Anyone reconciling advisers to licensees. 57,876 representatives have had more than one, so a single-licensee mapping is wrong for 24.4% of the register.

Resolve a list, with dates. Send names, representative numbers or licence numbers — and, if you have them, the dates that matter. You get back a CSV naming the licensee in force on each date, plus the full authorisation history.
Flag the gone licensees. 103,074 authorisations name a licence number absent from ASIC's current file. On your list we mark them, which is the first signal of a claim that may end at the CSLR.
Watch a panel. ASIC republishes the register rather than a change log. We keep every collection and tell you what moved — who was authorised, who ceased, and when.
Query it. A JSON endpoint by representative number returning the whole authorisation history.

Priced case by case. Say what you need and we answer with a figure and a sample run against your own data.

Describe the list, the dates or the watch. We reply with a sample run against your own data, and a price. No payment is taken on this site.

Every request is answered by hand. Your details are used to reply and nothing else — see the privacy page.

Want the register as a dataset instead? The prepared datasets, with prices.