One source trail. Clear responsibilities.

The person who finds a change is not always the person qualified to interpret it. Regoscope makes those handoffs explicit while keeping every role anchored to the same edition and source.

ROLE-AWARE BY DESIGN

The right view. The right authority.

Organise access around five responsibilities: reading, analysis, review, content curation, and workspace administration. Configure permissions for your team, give leaders reader access, and keep publishing authority separate from account administration.

Regulatory or compliance analyst

Explore publications, ask cited questions, compare editions, save research, and draft interpretation.

Reviewer or approver

Inspect the source evidence, edit the explanation, and approve or reject team guidance.

Content curator

Maintain source and edition quality, resolve duplicates, and prepare reliable material for discovery.

Workspace administrator

Manage membership, role assignments, subscriptions, and settings without receiving automatic publishing authority.

Reader or subscriber

Consume approved guidance, search, save, compare, and manage personal alerts.

THE MOMENT THAT MATTERS

From a new edition to shared understanding.

  1. A supported publication enters the horizon.The team checks its source and edition state across your followed jurisdictions (such as UK, EU, India, Saudi Arabia, or US). Confirm source coverage and update timing before relying on monitoring.
  2. An analyst opens the edition comparison.Added, removed, and changed requirements remain tied to both source editions.
  3. The team asks a focused question.The answer includes inspectable passages, not a detached AI assertion.
  4. A reviewer publishes the team interpretation.Readers see approved wording, reviewer, timestamp, and the edition it addresses.

REGULATORY RESEARCH IN PRACTICE

Three questions your team can bring to the workspace.

Explore capital, reserving, and reporting questions within your supported source set. Keep each explanation connected to its publication and evidence.

Capital and solvency

A new edition refers to a revised capital treatment. Ask what the wording changes relative to the predecessor, which definitions it relies on, and whether transition dates are stated. The output is an evidence-backed explanation for team reading, not a calculation of your firm’s capital position.

Valuation and reserving

A publication discusses assumptions or methodology. Locate the relevant passage, compare its wording across editions, and separate an explicit requirement from an explanatory consideration. Decisions about models, assumptions, and client-specific application remain with qualified professionals.

Reporting and disclosure

A consultation is followed by a final publication. Check the publication type, edition, stated dates, and any differences in the reporting wording before preparing a team explanation. A consultation proposal must not be presented as a rule already in force.

A brief another colleague can check

For any of these questions, keep the source title, authority, edition, passage, and unresolved questions with the explanation. Route shared interpretation through the appropriate reviewer so the next reader can distinguish research from approved team guidance.

MAP YOUR WORKFLOW

Keep your team on the same page.

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