Regulation → knowledge graph
The document becomes a queryable structure. Every obligation, every threshold, every reference to another regulation, linked.
04/products/regulatory-reporting · ProductVol. I · Issue 01 · Q3 2026
PLATFORM · P04
BUILT
Regulatory Reporting
Regulation becomes a knowledge graph. The graph becomes an executable filing schema.
Regulators publish long documents. Regulated entities file structured data. The gap between them is where most reporting cost lives. Regulatory Reporting closes that gap — a regulation goes in, a filing schema comes out, and the same input never gets re-interpreted differently by two teams.
01 · The problem
What regulatory reporting is for.
- Every regulation re-interpreted by every function that touches it
- Filing errors from schema drift no one caught
- Six months of engineering time per new regulation
- Deadlines missed because the change was not tracked
- Reports that cannot be reproduced when the regulator asks
- Compliance teams reading PDFs into spreadsheets
02 · What is in it
The capability.
Graph → executable schema
The filing template generated from the graph. Not written by hand. Not re-written when the reg changes.
Change tracking
When the regulator updates the source, the graph updates, and the delta is presented to the compliance team.
Reproducibility
Every filing preserves the exact regulatory state at filing time. If the reg changes tomorrow, yesterday\'s filing still verifies.
03 · The distinctive mechanic
The graph in the middle.
Every other reporting tool takes the schema as given and helps you fill it in. Regulatory Reporting generates the schema from the regulation. When the regulation moves, the schema moves. Your reporting stays right.
04 · Who it is for
Regulated entities filing to multiple jurisdictions. Insurance carriers reporting under APRA and its US state equivalents. Banks reporting under APRA, BIS and their offshore analogues. Compliance functions carrying schema drift as an unmanaged risk.
Run regulatory reporting in your business.