Beta Free during Beta — no card required

Three California forums. One thread. Beta

A California matter rarely lives in one place — a CAISO stakeholder initiative becomes a FERC docket and runs alongside a CPUC proceeding, with no shared ID. NodalPulse crawls CAISO filings, the FERC dockets they reference, and CPUC proceedings daily, extracts the substance, and threads the legs together. Free during Beta — we label what's certain and what's estimated.

No card required during Beta · $249/mo at general availability — we'll give notice before it applies

What California Beta covers

CAISO index + FERC, structured daily.

The most accessible entry point in California (the CAISO filings index) plus the FERC ER/EL dockets it references — read and structured every morning.

Initiative-linking across systems.

We anchor a matter on its FERC docket and attach named CAISO initiative and CPUC references extracted from the documents — so EDAM/DAME or RA reform reads as one thread. Links accumulate as we read more.

The deadlines that govern your response right.

Requested effective dates and published stakeholder dates extracted directly. The FERC protest/comment window — which lives in the Notice, not the filing — shown as a labeled estimate with a verify link.

Built for the contested docket.

Motions, answers, rehearings, interlocutory appeals — the escalation points (e.g. the DCR Transmission dispute, ER23-2309/ER24-1394/EL26-34) surfaced the next morning with the deadline flagged.

Ask the Record, CAISO corpus.

"What's the latest party position in ER23-2309?" — answered from the record, cited, without opening a PDF.

CPUC coverage — what's in and what's not

NodalPulse crawls docs.cpuc.ca.gov daily. Two empirical limits: prepared testimony is submitted directly to the ALJ and does not appear in the public documents index — Supporting Documents filings typically carry witness statements. Documents appear in the index after they are accepted for filing, so there is a publication lag between submission and visibility.

Cross-jurisdiction linking (CAISO ↔ FERC ↔ CPUC) is labeled best-effort and deepens as extraction reads more filings from the same matter.

Free during Beta

California access is free while in Beta — no card required, no time limit. Prices below show what each plan costs at general availability.

Starter
Free during Beta
$99/mo at GA
  • 5 tracked dockets
  • 30 days brief history
  • 10/day Ask the Record
  • 1 seat
Try free during Beta
Most popular
Pro
Free during Beta
$249/mo at GA
  • 25 tracked dockets
  • 1 year brief history
  • 30/day Ask the Record
  • 1 seat
Try free during Beta
Team
Free during Beta
$749/mo at GA
  • 100 tracked dockets
  • 3 years brief history
  • 100/day Ask the Record
  • 5 seats
Try free during Beta
Org
$1,999 /mo
  • Unlimited tracked dockets
  • Unlimited brief history
  • 300/day Ask the Record
  • 25 seats
Contact us

At general availability, California access is $249/mo (Pro) or +$49/mo added to an existing Texas plan. We'll give you notice before any charge applies — no surprise billing.

No card required during Beta · Texas pricing unchanged ($99/$249/$749/$1,999/mo) · Additional regions added in-app after signup

Common questions

Is CPUC covered?
Yes — CPUC proceedings are covered. NodalPulse crawls docs.cpuc.ca.gov daily and indexes filed documents. Two honest limits: prepared testimony is submitted directly to the ALJ and does not appear in the public documents index (Supporting Documents filings often carry witness statements instead); and documents appear in the index only after they are accepted for filing, so there is a publication lag between submission and visibility. You will see what's in the public index, accurately labeled.
What does "initiative-linking" mean?
EDAM, DAME, RA Reform, and other CAISO stakeholder initiatives don't share an ID with their downstream FERC dockets. We anchor a matter on its FERC docket and attach named CAISO initiatives and CPUC references extracted from the filing text — so a multi-track matter reads as one thread instead of scattered entries.
How are FERC protest/comment deadlines handled?
The FERC protest window lives in the FERC Notice — a separate document issued days after a filing posts — not in the filing itself. We do not compute or guess the protest deadline. We extract the requested effective date (shown directly) and link you to the FERC Notice to confirm the comment window. Any date we infer from the document text carries an 'estimated' label.
What does Beta mean in practice?
We're in a reliability window as of early June 2026. High-value filings that reference orders or tariff sections outside the document may produce less complete summaries — we label confidence and validate continuously. California is free during Beta — no credit card required.