Founded in August 2026 by former lawyer Brig Ricks, SaaS Tracker helps legal and operations teams keep on top of changing software terms, privacy policies and online contracts, using AI to identify, track and explain the changes that matter. Here’s the founder with more.
How would you describe your company to a friend?
SaaS Tracker is like a smoke detector and filing cabinet for online contracts. It keeps copies of the terms, privacy policies, and other online legal documents for the software a business uses, watches for changes, and explains what changed and why it might matter.
And to a techy?
SaaS Tracker is a multi-tenant change-intelligence platform that monitors online legal documents, normalizes and versions their content, detects meaningful changes, and uses AI to summarize their potential legal and operational impact. It combines automated retrieval, immutable evidence, document diffs, alerts, assignments, deadlines, audit history, and team workflows in one system.
When were you founded?
August 2026
By who?
Brig Ricks (https://www.linkedin.com/in/brigricks/)
Who are your key managers/senior execs?
Brig Ricks
Who are your target clients?
Lean legal teams, outside general counsel, and operations leaders at SaaS/software companies.
What is your plan (growth strategy)?
Position Saas Tracker as “legal change intelligence,” not merely website monitoring. The distinction is archived evidence, meaningful version comparisons, AI-assisted impact analysis, assignments, deadlines, and team workflows.
Key achievements?
The biggest achievement has been turning a recurring problem I saw in legal practice into a working production platform. From a concept in my head, to a prototype, to a pilot release, to a limited public release, now a full public release. Each step in the process was both challenging and fulfilling, fueling me for the next step.
Have you received investment?
Bootstrap.
Have there been any key changes in direction since you were founded?
No.
What are the key challenges in your market?
1. The problem is largely invisible – Business may not recognize the risk until a consequential change is missed.
2. The value is event-driven – A customer may receive no significant alerts for months and question the subscription’s value.
3. Category confusion – Prospects may compare ST to inexpensive webpage monitoring or very expensive contract management systems. ST falls between those categories.
Tell us something people don’t already know about the company?
I named my AI agent, “SaaSy.”

