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A Claude agent for regulatory monitoring

The agent tracks official sources, filters what concerns you and drafts an impact note. Compliance decides what to do about it.

Definition

A Claude agent for regulatory monitoring is an AI system that tracks the official sources you choose (official journals, regulators, EU authorities), identifies the texts that concern your business, summarises what changes and links each change to the internal procedures it affects. It operates in the green zone for detection and summaries, and in the orange zone as soon as an impact analysis calls for action.

How it works

Before / after the agent

01
Source tracking
BeforeLawyers check a list of websites and newsletters whenever they have time.
With the agentThe agent continuously tracks the sources agreed with you (EUR-Lex, national official journals, regulators, EU authorities) and collects every publication.
02
Filtering and qualification
BeforeMany publications, few relevant ones: sorting crowds out analysis.
With the agentThe agent sets aside what does not concern you and qualifies the rest: type of text, application date, scope, impact level.
03
Sourced summary
BeforeEvery alert means rereading the whole text to find out what changes.
With the agentThe agent summarises what changes, cites the relevant articles and links to the source text, green zone.
04
Impact analysis
BeforeThe link between a new text and internal procedures comes late, sometimes during an inspection.
With the agentThe agent identifies the internal procedures and controls affected and drafts an impact note, compliance validates the actions in the orange zone.
LOOP™ governance

Recommended trust zone

Green zoneFull autonomy

Spotting and summarising a text changes nothing inside the company: the agent acts in the green zone and always cites its source. As soon as the analysis leads to a change in a procedure, control or policy, it moves to the orange zone and compliance validates.

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Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions

Can an AI agent replace regulatory monitoring by lawyers?
No. It takes on tracking, sorting and the first summary, so your lawyers can spend their time on interpretation and decisions. The impact analysis it drafts is always validated.
Which sources does the agent track?
The ones you define: the Official Journal of the EU through EUR-Lex, national official journals, your sector’s supervisors (such as ACPR, AMF, BaFin or data protection authorities) and EU authorities (EBA, EIOPA, ESMA). Every summary links to the source text.
Is regulatory monitoring a legal requirement?
For insurers, the Solvency II compliance function includes assessing the possible impact of any changes in the legal environment on the undertaking’s operations (Directive 2009/138/EC, article 46). In banking, internal control checks that operations comply with the legal and regulatory provisions specific to banking and financial activities; in France, this is set out in article 11 of the arrêté of 3 November 2014. A traced monitoring process helps demonstrate it.
How do we make sure an important text is not missed?
Sources and relevance criteria are defined with your compliance team, and the agent also documents what it sets aside: a lawyer can check at any time why a publication was not retained.
How does the agent follow an EU text through to application?
It tracks the EU text, its delegated and implementing acts, then its transposition or national measures in each country you operate in, and links these steps so the application date you rely on is the right one.
Next step

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