You're busy running the business
Annual report deadlines and registered-agent renewals aren't the reason you started a company — they're the paperwork you deal with only when something forces you to.
Standing checks your company's Secretary of State standing automatically and tells you the moment it needs attention — so you're not the one finding out it was administratively dissolved from a letter in the mail.
Annual report deadlines and registered-agent renewals aren't the reason you started a company — they're the paperwork you deal with only when something forces you to.
The state doesn't call when your entity lapses into delinquent or gets administratively dissolved — it just sits there, quietly wrong, until a bank or a customer asks for a good-standing certificate.
Every state's due-date window, filing requirements, and registered-agent rules are different — a generic reminder tells you "sometime this year," not whether your filing window is actually open right now.
Search your company's Secretary of State record and confirm the exact entity — so the record is right, not a guess based on the name.
Standing re-checks your standing on a schedule, straight from the state's own registry — status, registered agent, and filing history.
The moment anything drifts toward due-soon or delinquent, you hear it from Standing — not from a customer, a bank, or a certificate request you can't fulfill.
Add each one — every company you own shows up on the same single dashboard, so you're never checking five different state websites by hand.
Whether it's one LLC or a handful, they're all on the same dashboard — no separate logins, no separate state-website bookmarks to remember.
We read the state registry directly, so your status is the state's status — not a copy that's weeks old.
If a state registry can't be confirmed, Standing says so — it never guesses "in good standing." Silence is never mistaken for safety.
It's tracking whether your company is current with the state it's registered in — annual reports filed, registered agent up to date, no lapse into delinquent or administratively-dissolved status. Standing automates that check on a schedule, instead of you needing to remember to look it up.
The Solo plan is built for exactly that — a single entity or a very small handful, monitored automatically instead of by memory. It costs less than the certified-mail fee for the notice you'd get if a filing lapsed.
All 50 states plus DC. Most states get a live, automated check straight from the registry; the rest are tracked manually until we add automated coverage there — see exactly which is which on our coverage page.
Standing tells you it couldn't confirm the status — it never reports "in good standing" as a fallback guess. A missed check shows up as needing attention, not as silent reassurance.
Yes — Standing also works for accounting firms managing a full book of clients, with its own logins and permissions per person. See how it works for firms if that's closer to your situation.
A private beta for select companies — one place to know your business is in good standing.