RedHub AI
How the roll-up gate works
How the Entity & License Renewal Watchtower works
This tool grades every entity and license renewal from your confirmed dates against a pinned evaluation date, then rolls the book up to its most urgent obligation. It reads 5 obligations and rolls them into one verdict — the worst, never the average — then a gate that can only make it worse.
The 5 obligations
A license whose parent entity is past due, past its grace window, and facing dissolution or name-loss reads BLOCKED regardless of its own date — you can't renew under a dissolved entity. Urgency is the headline and severity is a separate read, never averaged: a single PAST DUE or BLOCKED obligation puts the whole book at STANDING AT RISK, and the fix-first names the entity to reinstate, not the license that can't move until it does.
Why: Two entities are past due — the Florida LLC annual report, 64 days over with loss of entity name on the line, and the Delaware franchise tax — and the Florida contractor license reads BLOCKED even though its own renewal is 149 days out, because the LLC underneath it is in dissolution territory. Two more are only due soon. A single past-due or blocked obligation puts the whole book at STANDING AT RISK; urgency and severity are read separately, never blended into one score.
No single obligation is the crisis — the clustering is. The roll-up takes the worst, the gate escalates when trouble compounds, and it names the one thing to fix first. Grades renewal obligations you enter, not people. It ships no deadline database — every due date and consequence is dated, state-specific, and yours to confirm with your Secretary of State or licensing authority. It files nothing, contacts no state, and tracks no live status. Not legal advice — confirm every date, consequence, and your actual standing with the state or a business attorney.