Governing AI and human actions across the tools your teams already use
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Slack
- Microsoft Teams
- Microsoft 365
- Gmail
- GitHub
- GitLab
What it does
- Watches the sources you have named, every day, without being asked
- Diffs each one against the last version it read
- Scores the change by its impact on the obligations you already carry
- Hands high-confidence items forward into Regulatory Response
- Leaves everything else on a dated list, so nothing silently drops
What you get
A ranked change list
A ranked change list: what changed, in which source, against which version, and which of your existing obligations it moves. Items with a clear owner and a clear impact are handed straight into Regulatory Response; the rest stay dated on the list.
What it needs from you
The list of regimes and sources that actually apply to you. If that list does not exist yet, the first run produces it from your obligations and you correct it once.
Where it stops
It does not act on a change by itself. High-confidence items are handed forward as proposed work; the decision to run them stays with the owner.
What starts it
A daily sweep
Every regime you have named is checked against its last known version.
An amendment
A source publishes a change, a corrigendum or a new implementing act.
A consultation
A regulator opens a consultation that would change an obligation you hold.
Start with one service.
A 30-minute scoping session with your risk owner and your IT contact.