Think inside your AI world.
How do I get told when a bill I am following changes stage?
A bill matters to you at a particular moment: not when it is first introduced, but when it reaches a stage where you would actually respond. Parliament publishes every bill and every stage as open data. What you want is narrower than the whole legislative programme: your topics, at the stage that means it is time to act.
The construction is the public parliamentary data plus your own trigger. Bills, their stages and their sittings are published keyless. Your rule is something like “at committee stage, and on my keywords.” Through Unl a bill that crosses that rule arrives beside it the moment your policy work comes up, stamped with when the stage changed. Unl brings the matching bill and stops; which bills you engage with, and how, stays entirely yours.
The person
Someone who tracks legislation as part of their work, a campaigner, a regulatory-affairs lead, a policy officer, and who does not want the whole of Parliament in their inbox. They know their topics and the stage at which a bill becomes their business, and they want that combination watched.
The pieces, and how far each one reaches
| Source | What it gives you | Reach today |
|---|---|---|
| UK Parliament bills data | Bills with their current stage, house, and sitting dates, so a bill can be matched to your topic and the stage you care about. | Public and keyless, with structured stage data; one of the cleaner public registers in this set. |
| Bill text and keywords | The bill title and summary, so your keyword rule can pick the bills that touch your area from the ones that do not. | Public and keyless, from the same source. |
The honest limit is matching, not access. The parliamentary data is public and keyless; the judgement of whether a bill genuinely touches your area still rests on your keywords, which are coarse, so a rule tuned to your topics wants a human eye on the borderline. The feed is verified at paste; the page promises a measured read against your rule, not a claim that no relevant bill can slip a keyword.
The rule, in their words
- “Reaches committee stage, not merely introduced.”
- “Matches my keywords, on my three policy areas.”
- “In either house, so I catch it whichever way it starts.”
The compound is stage AND topic, together. A blanket parliamentary alert emails every bill at every stage; a keyword-only watch buries the one at committee under a dozen first readings. The rule that a bill reach the stage you act at AND sit on your topic is the filter no broadcast list applies for you, and Unl serves the match, never a view on the politics.
Unprompted
Your AI
One crosses the rule you set: at committee stage, and on your keywords. A bill on one of your three policy areas moved to committee stage yesterday, which is the stage you told me is your cue, and its summary matches your keyword set.
That is from the public parliamentary data, stamped with when the stage changed. It is the match against your rule; what you make of the bill itself is yours.
The bill arrived against the officer’s own stage-and-topic rule, from the open register, with no political read attached. What to do about it is theirs.
Why this beats the dashboard
A parliamentary alert broadcasts the whole programme and a keyword watch ignores the stage, so neither tells you the one thing you actually wait for: your topic reaching the stage you respond at. Your compound rule surfaces exactly that, in the moment your response work is the subject, from data that was public all along. Unl serves the match and offers no opinion on the bill.
Being told when a bill you follow changes stage is the public parliamentary data read against your own trigger; through Unl a bill that meets “committee stage AND my keywords” arrives beside that rule, stamped with when the stage changed, and your own rule does the sorting, while Unl serves the match and never a view on the politics.
Reads through Unl arrive with measured context — in the presence of the decisions you’ve already settled. The reach lane is live: one box, paste anything. If it speaks MCP, Unl can reach it. Readings arrive unprompted, the data beside the criterion; Unl is a courier, not a warehouse, and keeps only your keys and the frame.
Read further
Questions people ask
Is the parliamentary data really free to use?
Yes. Bills, their stages, houses and sitting dates are published as public, keyless data, which is why this construction is clean. The honest limit is matching rather than access: whether a bill genuinely touches your area rests on your keywords, so a rule tuned to your topics still wants a human eye on the borderline cases. The feed is verified when you paste it.
Does Unl take a position on the bill?
No. Unl brings the bill that meets your rule, the right stage on your topic, beside that rule and stamped with when the stage changed, and stops there. It offers no view on the legislation, no ranking and no recommendation; the judging is your own trigger, and what you do about the bill is entirely yours.
How is this different from a parliamentary alert?
A standard alert emails every bill at every stage, and a keyword-only watch ignores where the bill has got to. Your rule is compound, the stage you respond at AND your topic, and it surfaces in the moment your response work is actually on your mind rather than as a daily digest of the whole legislative programme.
What this is
Think inside your AI world — you stay in command
Unlimitless (Unl to friends) holds what you've settled, reads what your tools are showing, and catches what's changed out in the world — and hands your AI whatever bears on the work, the moment it's needed, without you asking. The right thing, in front of the model, unprompted, with you in command of the call. So you keep moving toward what you set out to build, on top of everything you've already decided.
It plugs into Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT and Cursor as an MCP connector. Quick to connect, in a couple of steps.
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