Enter your consumer count for one state and get the 2026 answer: covered or not, which prong caught you, and how many days that state's right to cure has left.
| Scope verdict | — | |
|---|---|---|
| Which prong caught you | — | |
| Law and effective date | — | |
| Right to cure | — | |
| Days left on the cure period (-1 = no sunset in the statute) | — | days |
| Statutory maximum civil penalty | — | USD per violation |
| Statutory maximum exposure (one violation per affected record) | — | USD |
Every verdict above is free and unlimited — all 19 state laws, every prong, no key, no cap, no watermark.
This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.
Enter your consumer count for one state and get the 2026 answer: covered or not, which prong caught you, and how many days that state's right to cure has left.
US privacy counsel bills $350-$650/hour; a 19-state applicability and cure-period memo is billed in hours, not minutes.
Buy the full version — $60It runs the applicability test of 19 US state consumer privacy laws against numbers you type: residents whose data you hold, the share of revenue you get from selling personal data, your annual revenue and an as-of date. It returns a covered or not-covered verdict, the prong that caught you, the law's effective date, and the days left on that state's right to cure.
US SaaS founders, marketing-ops and RevOps leads, and the one person at a 20-to-200 employee company who owns privacy alongside another job. It is for the moment a sales questionnaire, a board deck or a new state launch forces the question of whether a given state law reaches you, before there is budget for outside counsel.
Thresholds moved in 2026 and most free sources still carry the old ones. Connecticut dropped from 100,000 to 35,000 consumers on 2026-07-01, Montana now starts at 25,000, and Montana's right to cure ended 2026-04-01. A chart also cannot do the arithmetic against your consumer count, revenue share and as-of date.
Every scope check is free and unlimited: all 19 state laws, every prong, the cure countdown, the maximum penalty and the exposure figure, with no key, no watermark and no usage cap. The $60 licence adds two things on a different axis: a .csv export of the whole 19-state table for your numbers, and alarms ahead of cure-period sunsets.
US privacy counsel bills roughly $350 to $650 an hour, and a written applicability and cure-period analysis across nineteen states is billed in hours rather than minutes. Firms also re-bill it every time a state amends its thresholds, which happened three times in 2026 alone. The extension re-runs the same test in seconds.
One question, answered by the person who built it. Your email only if you want the answer sent.