International sources, no licence desk.

Which official sources does SourceActs cover?

SourceActs connects AI agents to public government and treaty portals only. Search, fetch, and latest updates are live for EUR-Lex / EU Cellar, legislation.gov.uk, the U.S. Federal Register, the Canada Gazette, Denmark's Retsinformation, WTO Documents Online, the UN Official Document System, and Brazilian federal legislation. The eGazette of India is catalogued but not searchable yet.

• EU — EUR-Lex / EU Cellar: directives, regulations, decisions, and Official Journal metadata via the public Cellar SPARQL endpoint. MCP source value: eurlex (default).
• United Kingdom — legislation.gov.uk: Acts and statutory instruments via the public Atom API. uk
• United States — U.S. Federal Register: rules, proposed rules, notices, and presidential documents via federalregister.gov/api/v1. us
• Canada — Canada Gazette: recent Part II instruments (SOR/SI) parsed from official issue indexes. canada
• Denmark — Retsinformation: newest Lovtidende acts; fetch by ELI, "LOV nr … af …", or accession number. denmark
• Global — WTO Documents Online: official WTO documents by symbol or title. wto
• Global — UN Official Document System: latest via the UN Digital Library RSS; fetch by UN symbol through undocs.org. un
• Brazil — Brazilian federal legislation: laws and decrees via legis.senado.leg.br. brazil
• India — eGazette of India: catalogued only (experimental). Use the official portal for certified text.

Does SourceActs use Lexis, Westlaw, or other paid legal databases?

No. SourceActs only wraps public government and treaty portals. It does not resell Lexis, Westlaw, or other licensed collections, and it does not wrap curated summaries such as the IAPP or DLA Piper handbooks — only raw official texts and their metadata.

Which sources are included on the free tier?

Free keys search and fetch EUR-Lex and UK legislation only. The Starter plan ($5 / month) turns on the other wired official sources plus overnight gazette updates and signed webhook watches. See pricing.

What do the tiers official_feed, portal_listing, and experimental mean?

They describe how SourceActs reaches each publisher. official_feed is a machine API or Atom/RSS feed of instruments. portal_listing is an official HTML or RSS listing that still returns fetchable identifiers. experimental means the source is catalogued only and not yet searchable.

• official_feed: EUR-Lex, UK, Denmark, US, Brazil, Canada
• portal_listing: WTO, UN
• experimental: India

Are there limits on how each source can be searched?

Yes, a few. The live notes for each source:

• Denmark (Retsinformation): keyword search scans about 150 newest rows — not full-text of the historic corpus. Pass an ELI (e.g. eli/lta/2026/357) for history.
• UN: keyword search filters the newest 25 Digital Library RSS items; fetch by UN symbol returns only the undocs.org link.
• Brazil: keyword search filters recent-year ementas; fetch a specific law such as Lei nº 13.709/2018 or a normas.leg.br URN.
• India: not machine-wrapped yet — the gazette TLS chain is incomplete from many hosts and India Code is CDN-blocked.

Why isn't the eGazette of India searchable yet?

The eGazette of India is catalogued but not machine-wrapped: its TLS certificate chain is incomplete from many hosts and India Code is CDN-blocked from SourceActs' environment. A red probe for India on the status page is expected until that changes. Use the official portal for certified text.