Everything the official tools don't tell you

Companies House tells you a filing was made. Vigil tells you a director has resigned, with their name, their role, and whether this is the first change or the third in 18 months.

Know when the person you're relying on at a customer account has left — before the relationship goes cold.

New charge registrations. Late accounts. Overdue confirmation statements. Insolvency proceedings.

Each alert includes context: whether it's the company's first charge or fourth, and what that pattern typically means for creditors.

A company dissolves. Within months, the same directors incorporate a new one with a similar name, the same address, the same sector — and walk away from their debts.

Vigil detects this pattern automatically. When a director you're monitoring incorporates a new company, you'll know within hours.

The Companies House data tracks directors, not just organisations. Add key contacts or counterparties to your watchlist.

When they join a new company, resign from a board, or have disqualification proceedings filed against them, you'll know.

Forms PSC01 through PSC09 record who really owns and controls a UK limited company. A change can signal restructuring, an acquisition, or a cleanup before sale.

Vigil classifies PSC filings as PSC filings, so you see who was added, who was removed, and when — not a generic "document filed" email.

Every alert reads like this: "Acme Ltd has registered a second charge in 8 months, secured against all business assets. Companies in this position are significantly more likely to face insolvency proceedings within 18 months."

Data without interpretation is noise.