Regulatory watch: the text spotted, dated, linked to your processes
A text changes, and the question is never “what moved?” but “does this concern us, where, and by when?”. Your agent spots the change in the corpora you open to it, dates it, separates a genuine amendment from a re-publication, links it to your entities, processes and contracts, and hands you the impact analysis ready for review. Hosted in France: your regulatory map does not leave your walls. Your lawyer decides — on a complete file, in minutes.
Updated on
Your agent reads the official corpora you open to it, compares versions by hash to set aside re-publications, extracts each requirement with its source passage, matches it against your declared scope, and hands you a quantified file: what concerns you, what is missing to decide, and the plan ready to arbitrate. The legal characterisation stays signed by your expert — that is what makes it stand up.
The first two figures describe the target architecture and the scope of the offer, not a production measurement. The next two describe an engine rule, verified by the repository’s tests.
What does an AI agent bring to your regulatory watch?
The cost of a watch is not the reading: it is the linking. Knowing a text moved takes a minute; knowing whether it concerns you takes a week.
! The real cost is not spotting, it is linking
Raw alerts are not in short supply: feeds, newsletters, portals. What is missing is the work that follows — checking the text actually changed, isolating the requirement, testing it against your entities and thresholds, finding which contract and which process it touches, and gathering the evidence of what you already do. That work is done by hand, it does not delegate easily, and it decides whether the alert was worth anything.
✓ Our answer
Your agent takes that whole chain and makes it traceable. It compares versions by hash, so a re-publication disturbs no one. It extracts each requirement with the passage that carries it — an extraction without a citation is rejected, however plausible. It matches it against the scope you declared once, and when a fact is missing, it names which one and who to ask rather than concluding. On the texts that concern you, it goes as far as the quantified plan, the draft clause and the bilingual impact note. Your expert signs — in minutes, on a complete file.
Your regulatory map does not leave your walls
Knowing which texts you watch and where your gaps are is sensitive information. It is handled as such.
Local inference
The agent can run on a machine of your own: neither the texts examined, nor your map, nor your gaps leave the network.
Isolated resource
With French hosting, your environment is dedicated: no watch data is shared between organisations.
Encryption
Collected documents, mappings and evidence are encrypted at rest and in transit.
Role-based access
Watch manager, lawyer, process owner, auditor: each sees what their role allows, and nothing more.
Audit logging
Each state change carries its evidence, its actor and its timestamp. The chain replays a year later.
Ingested content, never an instruction
A collected text is data. An instruction hidden inside it commands nothing: the engine runs only its versioned rules.
What depends on the architecture chosen These points are not general guarantees: they are settled deployment by deployment, in the quotation.
- The applicable location is that of the architecture set out in the quotation and verified before commissioning.
- Local execution is announced only for the configuration explicitly described and accepted in the quotation.
- The encryption mechanisms in transit and at rest, their components and key management are those documented for the architecture chosen.
- Roles and permissions are configured and accepted for the identities and systems actually connected.
- The events logged, their content, their retention period and who may access them are defined for the deployment chosen.
See the agent at work
4 real situations, taken from those that come up most often. Pick one: the exchange unfolds as it would in your organisation.
A scripted demonstration. These exchanges show how the agent behaves — its sources, its refusals, what it leaves to your teams. Nothing is sent from this page, no model is queried here, and the matters named are fictional. That is precisely what we promise your data.
The behaviours shown here — monitoring, automation rules, routing and reminders — are configured with you during deployment, from your tools, your rules and your thresholds.
The architecture points named in these exchanges — location, local execution, isolation, encryption, role-based access, logging — are not a guarantee attached to the demonstration: they are those of the architecture set out in your quotation, and verified before commissioning.
The company in this demonstration
Fictional companyGroupe Ternoise — design, manufacture and maintenance of industrial lifting and handling equipment
- Sector
- Lifting and handling equipment manufacturing (NACE 28.22) — seven companies, one active holding, two plants and four maintenance branches
- Headcount
- 610 employees, including ONE part-time group compliance manager and two lawyers shared with procurement; no dedicated regulatory watch role
- Market served
- Food processing, logistics and port operations; France, Belgium and Morocco — two of the seven companies are established outside France
- Order of magnitude
- 41 documented processes, 213 live supplier contracts, 9 AI tools in service, a quarterly compliance committee
- Tools already in place
- A document management system, a process repository kept in a spreadsheet, a contract base inside the ERP — the agent reads the DEPOSITED corpus and repositories, it connects to none of these tools
- Who decides what
- The group general counsel characterises and signs; the compliance manager works the file through and keeps the evidence; each process owner answers for their own gap; the compliance committee arbitrates the plan and its deadlines
- Room for improvement
- The second-quarter review left 6 of 11 texts unlinked for lack of time; two deadlines were discovered less than three weeks ahead; no group evidence file can be replayed beyond six months
Groupe Ternoise is not short of alerts: it gets them from trade bodies, from its law firm and from two newsletters. What it lacks is the work that comes after — checking that a text really changed, isolating the requirement, matching it against seven companies that share neither size nor regime, finding which process and which contract it touches, and gathering the evidence of what the group already does. The agent runs on local inference on a machine at head office and reads the corpus the compliance manager deposits, with its date and its hash. It compares, extracts, links, quantifies and drafts; the general counsel characterises and signs, each process owner answers for their gap, and the compliance committee arbitrates the plan. The four tabs follow the September 2026 review, from the corpus deposit to the impact analysis handed to the committee.
This company, its figures and the exchanges that follow were invented for the demonstration. They illustrate a common situation; they describe no real client.
A re-publication is a document an authority puts back online without altering a letter of the text: new address, new file, same content. It costs half a day of reading every quarter and teaches nothing.
The source register as you approved it on 14 March, and the age of each corpus at collection time:
· a European corpus you opened under your own mandate — deposited 02/09 at 06:40, age 9 hours, against the 72-hour threshold you set;
· a national corpus deposited by your law firm — deposited 02/09 at 07:15, age 8 hours;
· guidance from two sector authorities — deposited 01/09, age 32 hours;
· a publisher's newsletter — filed as commentary, named owner, and it never grounds an alert on its own.
The three real changes, in the order in which they reach you:
· VR-2026-091 — the calendar for the "high-risk" obligations of the artificial intelligence regulation has moved. You run nine AI tools: this is the file of the month, priority 1.
· VR-2026-093 — the electronic invoicing regime. The text does not change; it is your scope that is unsettled on one company. Priority 2.
· VR-2026-088 — a proposal out for consultation on machinery safety. Non-final text, status displayed on every screen where it appears, tracked since March. Priority 3.
What I suggest: start with the version comparison on file VR-2026-091 — you will see where the conclusion comes from before you read it. collection-log_september-2026.pdf11 documents, 4 declared corpora, ages recorded, 8 re-publications
⛓ Sourced · corpus deposited 02/09/2026, source register approved 14/03/2026, 11 hashes computed
What the comparison covers, item by item: article, annex, definition, threshold, date and status are matched one against one, between the consolidated version you held and the one that has just come in. Additions, removals, replacements, clarifications and plain re-publications are filed separately. Across the 8 re-publications, the hash of the normative content is identical to the comma: what changed is the file address, the layout, or a non-normative footnote.
The figure that does not flatter me, and I publish it: at the June review, I filed as a re-publication a document that actually carried an amendment to an ANNEX. Your lawyer saw it, I did not. The comparison then covered the body of the text and not the annexes.
What I did with that, and it is the only part that counts: the change-detection rule was corrected on 3 July, then replayed across twelve months of your corpus — 147 documents. It found 3 further cases of the same defect, all three in annexes, all three now open as files. None carried a deadline that had already passed, and I checked that document by document.
What it costs you today: the 8 re-publications are set aside in 4 minutes of machine time, and the comparison trail stays available. Human reading concentrates on the 3 that moved. version-comparison_VR-2026-091.pdfArticle by article, 8 re-publications set aside, 3 changes retained
⛓ Sourced · hash comparison of the 11 documents, detection rule v4 of 03/07/2026, replay across 147 documents
What the deposited passage carries, and I reproduce it in the attached extract:
· the obligations for high-risk systems apply on 2 December 2027, a date moved by Regulation (EU) 2026/1744 amending Regulation (EU) 2024/1689;
· the Article 50 transparency obligation has applied since 2 August 2026 — that is, for the past five weeks.
Here is the real result of the month, and it runs the other way round: the postponement gives you room on the programme you had started, and it uncovers an obligation that is already in force and that nobody was working on. Your plan was built on the earlier high-risk date; it re-phases without losing anything. Article 50, on the other hand, has been running since 2 August.
What the version comparison shows exactly: Article 50 did not move by a letter between the two consolidated versions. What moved is the calendar around it — and a text that shifts a neighbouring date changes the way everything else reads.
Where I stand, and what I need from you: the file is open, both dates are carried separately with the passage that grounds them, and the characterisation is waiting for your general counsel: she is the one who states that the text applies, and that is what makes the statement stand up. I hand her the complete file; she decides in minutes. deposited-corpus-extract_VR-2026-091.pdfInput document · source passage, hash, two dates kept apart
⛓ Sourced · extract from deposited corpus VR-2026-091, Reg. (EU) 2024/1689 Art. 50 applicable since 02/08/2026, high-risk calendar at 02/12/2027 (Reg. (EU) 2026/1744)
A requirement extracted without a quotation is rejected by the engine, however plausible it looks. That is a versioned rule, not an intention — and it is what makes a file hold up a year later.
What each requirement carries, and nothing less: the actor, the action, the object, the condition, the date, the frequency, the exact passage, and the consolidated version it was extracted from.
The three that weigh most on you:
· EX-04 — informing people exposed to an AI system (Article 50 transparency, applicable since 2 August 2026). Actor: the deployer. Frequency: at every interaction. It touches your customer service assistant and your warranty claim triage tool.
· EX-07 — reinforced obligations for systems falling under Annex III point 4, employment and worker management, applicable on 2 December 2027. It touches your CV screening tool and your maintenance operator assessment tool.
· EX-09 — AI literacy: the people who operate these systems must have a sufficient level of knowledge. Actor: provider and deployer. It touches 74 people at your company.
What I suggest: move to the applicability matrix, where these nine requirements meet your seven companies — that is where the work starts paying. extracted-requirements_VR-2026-091.pdf9 requirements quoted, 1 rejected without quotation, actor and date for each
⛓ Sourced · 9 requirements extracted with passage and version, 1 candidate rejected for want of a quotation, corpus VR-2026-091
What your taxonomy carries: seven entities, their activities, products, territories, headcount thresholds and regimes. That declaration is what makes applicability computable rather than arguable.
What crossing the 9 requirements with the 7 entities gives, and I hand you the detail:
· 34 applicable crossings — the declared facts match the condition in the text, and I name which ones;
· 21 non-applicable crossings, with the fact that rules them out: the Moroccan company is neither established in the Union nor places a system on the Union market — the exclusion is reasoned, not assumed;
· 7 crossings under an exemption to confirm, with the precise question to ask and the person to ask;
· 1 crossing in unknown scope, and I come to it.
What the matrix shows and nobody had seen: your CV screening tool is operated by the holding on behalf of all seven companies. One entity therefore carries the obligation for the whole group, and it is not the one doing the hiring. That moves the owner of the gap, and it is a linkage conclusion, not an opinion: it comes out of the intra-group services agreement you deposited, article 3.
What I suggest next: the crossing in unknown scope — the only place in the matrix where I stop, and I will tell you exactly on what. applicability-matrix_9-requirements-7-entities.pdf63 crossings, 34 applicable, 21 ruled out with reasons, 7 exemptions, 1 unknown
⛓ Sourced · scope taxonomy approved 12/02/2026, 63 crossings computed, deposited intra-group services agreement (art. 3)
What is certain, and depends on no threshold: receiving an electronic invoice has been mandatory for every VAT-registered business established in France since 1 September 2026, with no size condition. All seven of your companies were concerned on the same day. Five are registered and connected to an approved platform; I have collected the confirmations. Two are not yet, and registration is not retroactive.
What does depend on a threshold: issuing. Large companies and mid-caps since 1 September 2026; SMEs and micro-businesses on 1 September 2027. Four of your companies are classified without ambiguity. Ternoise Services sits on the line.
The precise figure that is missing, and the person who holds it: the balance sheet total for the year ended 31 December 2025 for Ternoise Services, held by your chief financial officer. Headcount and turnover are already on file; the third term is missing.
What the file says in the meantime, word for word: unknown scope — the passage carrying the threshold is quoted, the missing figure is named, the person to ask is named. It says neither "applicable" nor "not applicable", and that is what keeps a false certainty out of your plan.
What I have prepared so this settles in one reply: the question is drafted, it runs to three lines, it names the value expected and its closing date. As soon as the value comes back, applicability recomputes without redoing the work already done — the other 62 crossings are not replayed. unknown-scope_ternoise-services.pdfThreshold passage quoted, missing figure named, question drafted
⛓ Sourced · corpus VR-2026-093, receiving mandatory since 01/09/2026 with no size condition, issuing mid-caps 01/09/2026 and SMEs 01/09/2027, deposited entity repository
What the linkage produced, item by item:
· 6 policies — including your digital tools charter, which mentions no AI system at all;
· 9 processes out of the 41 documented — hiring, annual appraisal, warranty claim handling, customer service;
· 2 products — the customer service assistant and the diagnostic module embedded in your overhead cranes;
· 7 contracts out of 213 — six AI component suppliers and one recruitment provider;
· 4 datasets and 5 systems, with the version in service;
· 3 existing controls and 2 training courses already in the plan.
The gap analysis, matched against your declared state and your evidence: 11 gaps, and I do not mix them. 4 confirmed gaps — the requirement applies, nothing is in place. 3 missing pieces of evidence — the control exists, its evidence was never filed. 3 partial controls — in place in two companies out of seven. 1 non-applicability to confirm. These four families never blur into one another: a control without evidence is not an absent control, and treating it as one would make you rebuild what already exists.
The most urgent item, and it was not in the plan: informing people exposed to your customer service assistant. The obligation has been running since 2 August; the gap has been open for five weeks, and it closes with a notice and a configuration change.
What I suggest: look at the 7 contracts, because that is where the question "how much work?" really lands. impact-mapping_38-objects.pdf38 objects touched, 11 gaps in 4 families, owners named
⛓ Sourced · process repository deposited 02/09, contract base deposited 02/09, group evidence register
How the sorting was done, and it guesses nothing: I looked through your deposited contracts for clauses covering an AI component, a model supply, automated processing of applications, or a technical documentation duty. 206 contracts carry none, and the attachment gives you the reason for exclusion contract by contract — a contract set aside without a reason gets read again next year, and the work has to be redone.
The 7 retained, and exactly what they lack:
· 4 AI component supply contracts: no duty to hand you the model's technical documentation, and no duty to notify you of a version change. That is the costliest gap: without notification, your register is wrong the day the supplier updates.
· 2 contracts do carry a documentation clause, but with no deadline — an obligation without a deadline does not get performed.
· 1 recruitment services contract: the provider operates the screening tool, and the contract does not say who answers for what.
What I have written, ready for review: a draft clause in two versions — a four-line short form for simple amendments, and a long form for renegotiating the recruitment contract, which expires on 31 January 2027. Both use the vocabulary of your existing contracts, not textbook wording: I read your last 12 amendments for that.
What I recommend, quantified: put the short form into the 3 contracts falling due within eight months — the clause rides in with the renewal, with no negotiation opened. For the other 4, a simple amendment. The negotiation starts from there; it belongs to you. contract-analysis-and-draft-clause.pdf213 read, 206 excluded with reasons, 7 retained, clause in 2 versions
⛓ Sourced · 213 contracts read, 206 excluded with reasons, 12 recent amendments read for vocabulary
The compliance action plan, milestone by milestone:
· Milestone 1 — the obligation already in force, before 30 September. An information notice on the customer service assistant and on warranty claim triage. Estimated effort: 6 hours, owner: the customer service manager. Evidence expected: a dated screenshot and the configuration version.
· Milestone 2 — the contracts, before 31 March 2027. 3 clauses at renewal, 4 amendments. Owner: procurement. Effort: 22 hours, dependency: your counsel's approval of the clause.
· Milestone 3 — AI literacy for the 74 people, before 30 June 2027. Two of your existing courses already cover 31 people; 43 people and one module remain. Effort: 34 hours.
· Milestone 4 — the file for the Annex III point 4 systems, before 30 September 2027, for an obligation applicable on 2 December 2027. Effort: 96 hours, owner: the compliance manager, with the two business owners.
The figure that makes the plan liveable: 158 hours in total, which is more than four weeks of work on a 35-hour week, spread over fifteen months. The move to 2 December 2027 is what makes that spread possible — without it, milestone 4 fell in the same quarter as milestone 2.
What belongs to the committee, and to nobody else: approving the effort figures, arbitrating between milestone 3 and milestone 4, and accepting or refusing to push milestone 2 beyond March. The file is ready for the committee on 15 September; the arbitration takes one sitting. compliance-action-plan_4-milestones.pdf4 milestones, 158 hours, owners, dependencies, expected evidence
✎ Framework · plan costed on a 35-hour week, owners and expected evidence named, arbitration with the compliance committee
What it carries, in the order the committee will read it:
· what changed — the calendar that moved, with both dates and their passage;
· what concerns you — 34 applicable crossings out of 63, and the 21 ruled out with their reason;
· what it touches — 38 named objects, owners against each;
· the gap — 11 gaps in four families, with what already exists and must not be rebuilt;
· the plan — 4 milestones, 158 hours, fifteen months;
· what stays open — one unknown scope, seven exemptions to confirm, and the question drafted for each.
The conclusion, as it is written: the postponement of the high-risk calendar loosens the heaviest milestone by fifteen months; it does however uncover an obligation applicable since 2 August 2026 on two of your products, and that gap closes in six hours.
What gives it weight in front of an inspector: every statement carries its source, its version and its consultation date. A statement lacking any of the three would not be in the document — that is an engine rule, checked at generation.
What belongs to your general counsel: the characterisation, at the head of the document, under her name and date. The document goes out marked "proposal not approved" until she signs, on screen and in exports. She signs on a complete file, in session. impact-analysis_VR-2026-091.pdfOutput document · 9 pages, every finding sourced, characterisation to sign
⛓ Sourced · impact analysis generated 05/09/2026, 9 pages, every finding tied to its passage and version
What went out, and to whom: the impact note is addressed to 9 named recipients, selected by targeted subscription on the objects touched — a process owner only receives what touches their processes. 7 read receipts as of 5 September, 2 reminders scheduled for the 8th. Every send carries its date, its recipient and the version distributed.
What the challenge round brought, before distribution: the file goes through a contradictory review. Your customer service manager corrected a fact — the assistant is not deployed on the telephone channel, contrary to what the deposited repository stated. One crossing moved from applicable to non-applicable, the correction is dated, signed in her name, and the previous version stays available. That is what makes the file defensible: not that it was right first time, but that you can see who corrected what, and when.
What you will replay a year from now, in order: the deposited document and its hash, the version comparison, the requirement and its passage, the crossing and the scope facts that grounded it, the contradictory correction, the distribution and its receipts, the committee decision, the evidence filed. Eight links, all dated, all timestamped.
The review date is already set: 5 March 2027 for this file, or earlier if a new version of the text enters the corpus. You will not have to remember it — the file comes back up on its own. distribution-and-evidence-chain.pdf9 recipients, 7 receipts, 1 contradictory correction, 8 links
⛓ Sourced · 9 recipients, 7 receipts as of 05/09, contradictory review of 04/09, 8-link evidence chain
· I open a file as soon as a version comparison shows a real change, without waiting for the quarterly review. And the reverse holds: if a later consolidated version cancels the change, I close the file myself, with the trail.
· I remind an owner who has not acknowledged the note, once, after three days. I stop there: a second reminder is an escalation, and an escalation carries a name — yours.
· I mark "stale source" on any corpus older than the threshold you set, and I take its documents out of the review count. The move undoes itself at the next deposit, with nothing to re-enter.
Everything else waits for a signature, and the list fits in one attachment: characterising a text as applicable, declaring a control compliant, accepting a gap, fixing a deadline, distributing a note, closing a file. Six acts, six signatures, each with a name, a date and a reason.
The steering dashboard, over your last twelve months: source coverage 100 % of the corpora you opened; median delay between a text being deposited and its file being linked: 2 days, against 34 days at the March review; false positives 4 % after the July correction, against 11 % before; open gaps: 11, of which 1 with a deadline inside thirty days. Evidence and steering are built as the decisions are taken, not at the end.
Where all this runs: on a machine at head office, on sovereign AI — local inference, hosting in France; your regulatory map and your gaps do not leave the group. No direct link to an outside corpus is in service, and I announce none: such a link is chosen, documented and tested before it is promised. What is sold here is what works today — you deposit, I work, and you know at every moment how old what I am showing you is. who-decides-what-and-steering-dashboard.pdf3 reversible moves, 6 signed acts, 4 indicators over 12 months
✎ Framework · three reversible moves, six signed acts, steering dashboard over 12 months
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Twelve modules, from open source to signed plan
All twelve are included in the core offer. The three options widen the ground covered, never the engine. The four neighbouring agents take over where the work changes object, and the boundary is written on every card.
Source register
Every corpus you open is declared: authority, jurisdiction, topic, access method, frequency, owner and fallback. A source that goes down becomes visible.
Official collection
Each document arrives with its identifier, canonical address, date and hash. That hash is what later separates a real change from a mere re-publication.
Versions and consolidation
Initial text, amendments, corrigenda, consolidated versions and guidance are linked to one another. You read a history, not a pile of files.
Scope taxonomy
Your entities, activities, products, territories, thresholds and regimes are structured once and signed off by you. That declaration is what makes applicability computable.
Change detection
Article, annex, definition, threshold, date and status are compared one by one. Addition, removal, replacement, clarification and plain re-publication are filed separately.
Requirements and obligations
For each candidate requirement: actor, action, object, condition, date, frequency — and the exact source passage. Without a citation, the extraction is rejected.
Applicability matrix
The requirement meets your declared scope. You see the facts that match, those that are missing, the exemptions, and the precise question to put to your expert.
Impact mapping
The obligation is linked to your policies, processes, products, contracts, data, systems, controls and training. Impact becomes a list of names, not a hunch.
Gap analysis
The versioned requirement is set against your declared state and your evidence. Gap, missing evidence, partial control and unconfirmed non-applicability never get mixed.
Compliance action plan
Actions, owners, dependencies, deadlines, effort, priority and expected evidence are prepared and quantified. You decide on a written plan, not on a blank page.
Review and distribution
Challenge, sign-off, targeted subscription, bilingual impact note, read receipt and review date. You know who received the alert, and who acted on it.
Evidence and steering
Snapshots, citations, decisions, versions, mappings, plans and closures are kept. Coverage, lead time, false positives and open gaps are measured on your own data.
AI governance & AI systems register
Keeping the inventory of your AI systems, their model-version-deployment lineage, their evaluations and their incidents belongs to the AI governance agent. This agent keeps no asset inventory: it says that a text has moved, extracts the requirement with its passage, and hands over the question of which systems are affected.
On quote View the agent page →GDPR rights & breaches
Handling an individual's request — access, erasure, objection — or a personal data breach, with its clock and its notification, belongs to the rights agent. This agent opens no individual case: when a new text touches data protection, it draws out the impact on your processes and hands the case over.
On quote View the agent page →Need to go further?
These agents handle a different business process, with their own owner and their own price. They are added to this one.
Regulatory control
Applying an ALREADY established rulebook to your files, one by one, and returning qualified findings is the business of the regulatory control agent. This agent works upstream: it establishes the rule, its version, its date and its applicability, and then hands it over. The two chain in that order, and never the other way round.
Regulatory control from 721 € excl. VAT / month Discover the agent →End-to-end contracts
Negotiating a clause, running a contract lifecycle and tracking the deadlines of your 213 contracts belong to the contracts agent. This agent drafts the clause that a regulatory gap calls for, in the wording of your existing contracts, and stops there: the negotiation starts from that text and belongs to you.
End-to-end contracts from 702 € excl. VAT / month Discover the agent →In 15 minutes we identify the most relevant agent — without oversizing the project.
Where the time moves
Reading does not disappear: it concentrates where a human decides.
The stages of your AI agent project
Audit & scoping
15 minutes to target the use case with the best return.
Quote or direct sign-up
A catalogue offer is bought online; a specific need gets a costed quote.
Design
We design the agent and its guardrails.
Integration & testing
We connect your tools to the agent, which is itself hosted in France.
Rollout
Going live and training your team.
Operation
Continuous supervision and improvement.
Three plans, a single price list
The price list is common to the whole catalogue. Sector variants point to this same entry: they create no separate pricing.
Our commitments
Related resources
Your questions, our answers
How does the agent tell an official source from a commentary?
Can it decide that a text applies to our organisation?
Does it handle consolidated versions and corrigenda?
How does it link a change to our processes and contracts?
What does it do when a threshold or exemption is unknown?
Can it declare a control compliant?
How does it track consultations and non-final texts?
How does it prove a team received and then acted on the alert?
The agents that work alongside this one
Which text slipped past you last quarter?
Open one corpus and one scope to us, and we will hand back the full mapping on your own texts: what concerns you, what is missing to decide, and the plan ready to arbitrate.