Problem

Businesses are often blindsided by legislation that can materially change their costs, pricing, or ability to operate. Fed10 says companies either pay policy consultants or lobbyists as much as $30,000 per month, or risk learning about threats too late; even paying customers can miss last-minute amendments or committee changes. The economic pain can be substantial: Fed10 cites one bill that would have cost a user $10 million per year in compliance, making the killer use case the early detection and mitigation of a regulatory threat before it becomes law.

Product / Service

Fed10 combines AI-agent monitoring with a legislative consulting model. Its agents monitor more than 130,000 bills across all 50 states and Congress, interpret impact rather than simply matching keywords, identify buried rider amendments and vehicle bills, and produce alerts, briefs, advocacy strategies, and relevant government contacts. The intended benefit is to provide in seconds the kind of bill analysis and situational intelligence that would otherwise require expensive consultants or attorneys and weeks of research.

The company also positions delivery as highly hands-on rather than as a purely self-serve software subscription. Its ex-lobbyist engineers learn how a client’s government-affairs team works, customize the system around that workflow, and promise an operational deployment in days. The product provides live monitoring, instant notifications, audit trails, staff and committee intelligence, and the context needed for a client to decide whom to contact and what action to take.

Market

Fed10 competes in AI-powered legislative-intelligence and public-affairs software for government-affairs teams and policy professionals, while also overlapping with traditional lobbying and policy-consulting services. Named software competitors include Plural, eScribe, and USLege; broader established alternatives in legislative tracking include Quorum, FiscalNote, and LegiScan. Fed10’s differentiation is its claim to combine bill monitoring with clause-level interpretation, political context, and actionable advocacy guidance rather than stopping at searchable bill text.

The company was founded in 2025, is an active Y Combinator Winter 2026 company, and has publicly reported $500,000 in seed funding. The available public profiles do not disclose revenue, customer counts, or pilots, so Fed10 is best described as an early, funded company whose revenue status cannot be established from the available evidence—not definitively labeled pre-revenue.