The Medicaid Compliance Atlas is Agentic Armor’s entry product. Agentic Armor is the bigger house; the Atlas is how it gets off the ground — and where it starts.
This map is the door. Pick a state — on the map, or in the list — and its standing opens beside it: the register behind its figures, its part of the proof totals, and the state’s report where a public one exists. The free sample and the line itself are on the shelf directly under the map.
The companion door stands at the state Medicaid interfaces: every state’s own front doors — portals, enrollment, manuals, bulletins, fee schedules — laid out one state at a time, each a straight link to the official page, on pages built to collect nothing.
The state website map
What each state’s own public websites publish, mapped door by door: what’s on file, where the public record runs thin, and a straight link to the official page it names. It is a map of their website — not an audit, and it carries no score.
The audit & scoring
The state’s documents reconciled against the federal regulation, provision by provision, with determinations — what applies, in what form, and what the record does not hold — and the health score. This is the scored audit: the Atlas itself.
You are here.
Hold a public document the register should carry? Submit evidence to the Atlas → · The count behind every figure on this page — on file, checked, covered — stands on the numbers board →
The short form of what stands on this page: the Medicaid Compliance Atlas — each state’s own documents reconciled against the federal regulation, provision by provision, with the register and the receipts behind every figure. The map above is the working door; the shelf below is the storefront.
The Atlas is sold, not just shown. This shelf is the whole storefront, up front where a state can reach it: the free sample, the two subscriptions at their two depths, and the one-time packages — named, priced, with the doors on them.
FREE · NO SIGNUP
The CFR Visibility packet in generic form, built from public sources only: the week, month, and year outlooks for the sample week of October 26, 2026, and the standing obligations behind them, across the whole organizational structure of the state’s Medicaid agency — the distilled agency edition of what a subscription delivers, every week. This one is North Carolina’s.
Both packets are working samples of their states’ reviews as they stand: North Carolina — 71 of 196 documents checked so far (36.2%), 125 still to go; Tennessee — 25 of 91 (27.5%), 66 still to go. Each is updated as its state’s review proceeds.
Tennessee’s first packet stands in the open beside it: Tennessee — sample first packet (PDF).
SUBSCRIPTION
The delivered week for one bureau of your agency: its subscription calendar feed, plus the Monday email — the due-this-week cards and what changed.
$360 per quarter · $1,440 a year · $120 a month
SUBSCRIPTION
Every bureau, plus the operational binder — a process map and a companion guide for each obligation family — the register re-verified weekly, and the signed quarterly letter reporting the register’s standing.
$1,200 per quarter · $4,800 a year · $400 a month
ONE-TIME
The scaffolded starter pack: the assembled project plan for one defined job of work, ready to run. Scoped in the open before any work starts — the scope is the price’s basis, stated before, never after.
From $4,400 · one time
South Carolina is not sold from this shelf, and it is not listed here. It is withheld: its package is delivered by hand, and nothing on this page figures it or links to it.
The Atlas is a compliance register and binder built for every state Medicaid program, one state at a time, from the Code of Federal Regulations and each state’s own public record. A state lights up on this map when its binder is built and checked against its register of record. Every figure on this page comes from the registers of record — pulled by the scorecard generator, or recomputed by the figures publisher for the proof totals and printed with its date. Nothing is typed by hand.
Further states light up as their binders are built and verified, in the program’s order.
Every provision is read three ways. First, the regulation itself: the text of the Code of Federal Regulations, kept current and re-checked nightly. Second, the interpretation: the manuals, transmittals, and guidance through which the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) explains what its regulations mean in practice, watched daily and shelved against the sections they interpret. Third, the state’s own record: all publicly available state documents, examined at state level against the first two readings. A determination prints only where the three readings carry it. Where they disagree, or the record is silent, the page says so, in plain words. Nothing here is a determination because we say so; each one traces to its readings.
The proof page prints the house’s verified standing as one summed total. This is what the total is made of: every state that carries a register, its part of the sums printed beside it, and the states that add nothing named just as plainly. The same figures, from the same publisher, as of the same date.
1,009 provisions in scope · 31 grounded — the sums of the two public registers below, added state by state and never averaged. One state’s register is withheld; it adds nothing to the public sums. A state enters the total only when its register stands in the open.
Anchored: tied to the specific document and passage that carries it (its anchor); an entry with no anchor yet is printed as carrying none.
| In scope | 501 |
| Grounded at build | 12 |
| Anchored | 232 of 501 · 46% |
State 1 of the program. Its binder is built, and the panel at the top opens its full standing — register, files, change log. Its register standing is counted in the section below.
| In scope | 508 |
| Grounded at build | 19 |
| Anchored | 237 of 508 · 47% |
State 2 of the program. Its binder is built; the panel at the top opens its full standing — register, files, change log.
Withheld. South Carolina’s register and full report are delivered by hand; they are not published, and no figures for this state stand on this page. It adds nothing to the public sums above.
Not started. California has no Atlas register of record; it contributes nothing to the sums above, and there is no report to open. When its register is built and checked, California lights up here and on the map, and its figures enter the total the same way every state’s do.
Filled — a register stands behind the state’s figures. Open — no register yet; the state adds nothing. The bar under each register state is that state’s grounded share of its own register.
| State | In scope | Verified / grounded | Share of its register | Anchored | Standing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| North Carolina | 501 | 12 grounded at build | 2.4% | 232 of 501 · 46% | State 1 — binder built |
| Tennessee | 508 | 19 grounded at build | 3.7% | 237 of 508 · 47% | State 2 — binder built |
| South Carolina | — | — | — | — | Withheld — full report by hand, nothing added |
| California | — | — | — | — | Not started — no register, nothing added |
| The sums | 1,009 | 31 | — | — | Added state by state, never averaged |
Depths differ by design, and are printed. Tennessee’s and North Carolina’s counts are grounded at build against each state’s cited public sources, single-source; their entry-by-entry evidence passes are named follow-ons in their own registers.
How one state’s standing is counted stands next: North Carolina, worked in full.
North Carolina is the first state in the program, and its full presentation opens in the program’s first week — Monday, October 26, 2026. Its binder is built and its register stands. What the register holds today is counted here, in plain words.
THE REGISTER, COUNTED
The register is the state’s list of obligations under the federal Medicaid rules. North Carolina’s register lists 501 of them, counted from the register of record (October 21, 2026). Of the 501, 232 (46%) are anchored today — each one tied to the specific document and passage that carries it; the other 269 carry no anchor yet. Twelve of the 501 were checked against the state’s own cited documents when the register was built, and the check held (grounded at build, 2.4%). Counted alongside, and printed separately rather than blended in: the knowledge base holds 19 of 36 counted rows of the state’s own published record, with 17 not yet held — an adjusted depth of 57.6%, as published; the applicability determinations have not yet been run for this state; and 16 places where the readings disagree stand counted on the register.
Pick two states — or three — from the menus below, and their standing appears side by side here, at once. Nothing is sent anywhere, and nothing is asked of you: the comparison is built on this page, from the states’ registers of record.
How to read the measures, in plain words. A state’s register is its list of obligations under the federal Medicaid rules. Grounded at build: the entry was checked against the state’s own cited documents when the register was built, and the check held. Anchored: the entry is tied to the specific document and passage that carries it; an entry with no anchor yet is counted as carrying none. Knowledge-base depth: how much of the state’s own published record is on file, counted in rows. Determinations: the 4X applicability mark, read entry by entry — applies as elected, in another form, not applicable, undetermined. Where a measure has not been run for a state, it is printed as not yet run, never as zero.
South Carolina does not appear here: its register and full report are delivered by hand, so it stands outside this comparison — named, not silently absent. California joins when its register stands; until then it has no figures to show, rather than a row of zeros.
Every figure here is counted from the registers of record — North Carolina’s register of October 21, 2026 and Tennessee’s of October 21, 2026 — and from the states’ knowledge-base registrations of October 21, 2026. Counted, never typed by hand.
Scores ride as badges beside state names, never inside them. A state’s figures are exactly what its register carries on the date shown; this page claims no certification and no standing the registers do not support. The binders are designed to meet one standard — the federal regulation text and the state’s own published record, checked line by line. South Carolina’s register, binder, and full report are withheld by standing order and delivered by hand; no South Carolina figures stand on this page. Agentic Armor LLC.
Independent product of Agentic Armor LLC. Agentic Armor LLC is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by CMS or HHS. The Atlas builds a bridge between the rules CMS publishes and the state agencies that have to run them: an independent verification and audit system.