SBA Reclassification
Company-specific analysis of how changing SBA size standards may alter eligibility, competitive position, contracts, recompetes, and addressable opportunities.
Explore SBA ReclassificationRegulatory Impact Intelligence
See how regulatory change may reshape your competitive position.
Evidence-backed analysis of how regulatory changes may affect your opportunities, exposure, and competitive environment.
The intelligence question
Reconstruct the consequence, not just the rule.
A regulatory text alone rarely explains what a change means for a specific company. Its consequences depend on the company's classifications, contracts, competitors, timing, and opportunity set.
AI Insights 716 connects documented regulatory evidence with company- and market-level evidence, then labels each conclusion according to what the sources actually support.
Current focus
Focused work within a broader regulatory field.
AI Insights 716 can investigate regulatory changes beyond these areas. Current structured intelligence work is concentrated in two fields where company-specific evidence can clarify potential exposure and consequence.
Defense Critical-Supply-Chain Provenance
Evidence-backed analysis of critical supply-chain provenance, exposure, and regulatory implications.
Applicability and potential consequences depend on the specific requirement, evidence, supply chain, and company circumstances.
Regulatory issue intake
Facing a Different Regulatory Change?
Regulatory changes don't fit neatly into two categories. Tell us what your company is encountering. We use evidence-based research to determine whether a company-specific impact analysis may be possible.
Describe Your Regulatory Issue
Company-specific intake
Your description helps us understand the issue. AI Insights 716 independently evaluates applicability and available evidence rather than assuming the stated impact is established.
Submitting this form does not create a contractual or other professional relationship and is not a request for legal advice. Please do not include confidential or sensitive information.
Regulatory question 01
A regulation affecting our industry is changing. Does it actually apply to our company?
Industry relevance does not establish company-specific applicability.
The answer may depend on the rule's scope, definitions, effective status, covered activities, contract terms, supply-chain role, classifications, and facts that may not be available from public evidence alone.
A proposed rule must remain distinct from a final or effective requirement. Where the evidence does not support a determination, the analysis should identify what is unknown or requires company confirmation.
Company-specific next question
Which facts about our operations, contracts, or supply chain determine applicability?
AI Insights 716 analysis
We connect the governing evidence with observable company facts, preserving uncertainty rather than treating broad industry exposure as proof that a requirement applies.
Regulatory question 02
If it applies to us, what could it change about our competitive position, contracts, suppliers, eligibility, or opportunities?
Applicability is only the beginning of the intelligence question.
Potential consequences can differ across contracts, recompetes, suppliers, classifications, competitors, and opportunity areas. Some parts of the business may have little exposure; others may warrant closer analysis because timing, requirements, or competitive conditions differ.
The purpose is to identify and prioritize supported differences—not assume that a regulatory change affects every part of the company equally or guarantees a particular outcome.
Company-specific next question
Where could the change create the most material exposure or opportunity?
AI Insights 716 analysis
We connect regulatory evidence to the company's actual footprint and distinguish documented facts, calculations, inference, unknowns, and information requiring company confirmation.
Regulatory question 03
Can AI Insights 716 analyze the regulatory change specifically for our company?
Potentially, when sufficient relevant evidence exists to support a bounded company-specific analysis.
AI Insights 716 first defines the regulatory change, evaluates its status and potential applicability, then determines whether company, contract, supply-chain, market, or competitor evidence can support useful findings.
An intake does not establish that the rule applies or that an analysis is feasible. It identifies the question to be evaluated.
Clear next action
Start with the regulatory issue and the decision your company needs to make.
Current intelligence product
SBA Reclassification Competitive Impact Report
A company-specific analysis of how proposed or finalized SBA size-standard changes may affect a federal contractor's competitive position. Proposed and final rules are identified separately, and findings do not presume that eligibility, contract outcomes, or economic effects are certain.
View the SBA Reclassification Competitive Impact Report- 01Current SBA classification exposure
- 02Affected NAICS codes
- 03Federal contract footprint
- 04Recompete exposure
- 05Set-aside implications
- 06Competitive landscape changes
- 07Potentially newly accessible opportunities
- 08Potentially reduced opportunities
- 09Competitor movement
- 10Economic or strategic significance where the evidence supports calculation
Evidence framework
We separate what is known from what is calculated, inferred, or still requires confirmation.
Every material finding is bounded by the quality and completeness of the supporting evidence.
- KNOWN
- Documented directly by authoritative or traceable evidence.
- CALCULATED
- Derived mathematically from documented inputs.
- INFERRED
- A reasoned conclusion supported by evidence but not directly stated by a source.
- UNKNOWN
- The available evidence does not support a reliable determination.
- COMPANY CONFIRMATION REQUIRED
- Information that cannot responsibly be established from public evidence alone.
Evaluate the impact