gairė

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Know when a rule you work under changes.

Regulatory monitoring for small firms: paste the page of a law or an order in e-TAR, Lithuania's Register of Legal Acts. Gairė checks it for you and writes, by email, text or chat app, when a new consolidated version or an amending act is listed.

Nothing starts until you say yes on the next screen.

Alerts look like this:

An example. Yours names the page you watch.

Text · example

gaire: change on e-tar.lt - Consolidated version from 1 November 2026. https://gaire.lt/c/8H2x

An example. Yours names the page you watch.

How it works

  1. Find the act in e-TAR and open its page.
  2. Paste the address here. The next screen shows what Gairė found (the versions or amendments listed) before anything is saved.
  3. Choose who's told. You, or a colleague too: each person confirms their number or address with a code first.

Good to know

  • It tells you that something changed, and links to it. It doesn't read the act's text or its attached files, and it doesn't summarise what changed.
  • One watch is one page. Watch the few acts your work depends on, not the whole register.
  • For a whole trade's rules, there's a weekly page: the food rules changes (in Lithuanian), sorted and linked.

Questions

Which pages can it watch?
Public e-TAR pages that anyone can open: an act's page, or a list of acts. Other registers can be tried: the next screen shows what Gairė found before anything is saved. It can't read pages behind a sign-in.
How fast will I know?
A free account checks each page once an hour (every two hours from midnight to 6:00 Vilnius time). With Plus, up to 5 pages can be on Fast: every 15 minutes, day and night. After an alert about a page, the next alert about the same page comes no sooner than 30 minutes later.
Does it tell me what the change means?
No. It tells you a new version or amending act is out and links to it. What it means for you is for you, or your adviser, to read.
Can it watch EU law too?
It can be tried on any public page; the next screen shows what it found. It has been tried on Lithuania's register.

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