Regulatory intelligence · Nova Scotia Energy Board proceedings
Everything filed before the Board is public.
Almost none of it is findable.
Thousands of pages, spread across dozens of matters, in a database built for filing documents — not for finding them. DocketWatch reads all of it, every day, and turns it into one record with three ways in.
What DocketWatch does to every filing
The same document, before and after.
Every document that arrives at the Board gets read, summarized in plain language, and connected to the topics, parties, and matters it touches. That happens daily, automatically, for the whole record.
EfficiencyOne asks the Board to approve a five-year plan held flat at $63.75 million a year — frozen at 2026 levels to protect affordability, targeting 435 GWh of energy savings and 85 MW of peak demand reduction.
One document is easy. DocketWatch does this for every page of every filing in every matter it follows — which is what makes the three ways in below possible.
The shape of the product
One record. Three ways in.
However you prefer to work — browsing, being briefed, or asking questions — you're drawing on the same daily-updated record of the Board's proceedings.
Thousands of pages
Dozens of matters, in a database built for filing — not finding.
Every document, summarized
Searchable by meaning, with topic and party pages linking matters together.
1The portal
Browse the whole record — better than the Board's site.
The portal holds everything the Board holds, organized the way a person actually looks for things.
- Search by meaning. Ask for "commercial demand response programs" — not just the exact words in a filename.
- Topic pages. One page per issue, gathering every mention across every matter.
- Party pages. Everything a utility, intervenor, or consultant has filed or argued, in one place.
- Plain-language summaries. Every document, explained before you commit to hundreds of pages of reading.
- Cross-links between matters. The same issue rarely lives in one proceeding — the record shows you where else it's alive.
The topic page for "demand response" — one issue, traced across two matters.
2The digest
Or let the record come to you.
Follow the matters you care about. When something is filed, a short email arrives: what happened, why it matters, and links to deep-dive articles when you want more than the gist.
It's written to be read in about a minute — enough to decide, before your first meeting, whether today's filing changes anything for you. No filing, no email.
EfficiencyOne filed its 2027–2031 DSM Plan — a five-year Purchase Agreement with Nova Scotia Power, held flat at $63.75 million a year to hold down rate impacts, targeting 435 GWh of energy savings and 85 MW of peak demand reduction.
The budget is set here, but ratepayers feel it through the DSM Cost Recovery Rider approved in Nova Scotia Power's rate case (M12451) — DocketWatch links the two so you see the spending and the rate impact together.
One filing, one email. Follow a matter and this is what shows up.
3Your AI
Your AI assistant sounds confident about the Board. It's guessing.
On its own, ChatGPT or Claude cannot look things up on the Board's website — it answers from general knowledge and fills the gaps. DocketWatch gives your own assistant a direct line to the real record: when you ask, it pulls the actual filed documents and answers from them. Same assistant, same chat window — real filings behind every answer.
This works with the assistants your team already uses — Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot. The assistant doesn't get smarter; it gets the record. And because every answer links back to the source on docketwatch.ca, you can check any claim in one click.
Join the private beta
Be reading the record before the next filing lands.
To get in: reply to the note that brought you here, or write mark@baselineenergy.ca and tell us which matters you follow.