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Regulatory watch: the official texts that concern your business, found, summarised and dated
Our regulatory watch agent reads official sources every day (the French Journal officiel, European Commission pages, regulators such as the CNIL, tax and business administration sites), keeps only what matches the topics you defined, and sends you a short summary of each item with the link to the official text, its date and any deadline. It never gives legal advice and never paraphrases without the source: your adviser or your team decides what to do.
What we do for you
- A workshop to define your watch topics: your sector, your activities, your obligations, your markets
- A list of official sources to read, agreed with you
- A daily or weekly digest: what was published, why it may concern you, the link to the text
- A deadline calendar: dates of application, transition periods, consultations
- Each item tagged by topic and by the person who should read it
- A clear separation between the official text and the AI summary
- An archive you can search later
- A quarterly review of topics and sources
Who it is for
- Fits: small and mid-sized businesses in regulated activities (training, insurance, real estate, health, transport, food)
- Fits: accounting firms, consultants and agencies who watch rules for several clients
- Fits: compliance or quality managers who spend hours scanning official sites
- Does not fit: replacing a lawyer or a compliance officer; the agent finds and summarises, people interpret
The problem it removes
Rules change in many places at once. Légifrance publishes each issue of the French Journal officiel and offers to email its table of contents as soon as it is out; the European Commission updates its pages on the AI Act; the CNIL updates its guidance (its page on email prospecting was updated on 10 June 2026); the administration publishes calendars such as electronic invoicing, which Service-public.fr sets at 1 September 2026 for reception by all companies. No small team reads all of that, so changes are discovered late, often by a client or an inspector.
Dates also move. The European Commission notes that amendments in force since late July 2026 kept the August 2026 date for the AI Act's transparency rules while pushing back some high-risk obligations to December 2027 and August 2028. A watch that only noted the original dates would now be wrong.
How it works, step by step
- Define topics: activities, products, countries, obligations you already follow, with examples of what matters and what does not.
- Agree sources: official publications and regulators' sites only, plus any professional body you trust.
- Read and sort: every day the agent reads new publications and keeps those matching your topics.
- Summarise with the source: a few lines per item, the link to the official text, its publication date and any deadline.
- Deliver: a digest by email or team chat, and urgent items flagged at once.
- Review: you mark items as relevant or not; the topics are adjusted each quarter.
What it does, and what it never does
| The agent does | The agent never does |
|---|---|
| Reads official sources you agreed on | Uses blogs or social posts as the source of a rule |
| Links every summary to the official text and its date | Summarises without giving the source |
| Flags dates of application and deadlines | Tells you whether you are compliant |
| Says when a text is a draft, a consultation or in force | Presents a proposal as an obligation |
| Keeps an archive you can search | Changes your documents or procedures by itself |
What it plugs into
- Official publications: Journal officiel via Légifrance, European Commission pages, official EU sources.
- Regulators and administrations relevant to you: CNIL, tax and business administration, sector regulators.
- Your team's email or chat for the digest.
- Your internal system or document base, to file each item with an owner.
What we already run ourselves
We have not run this agent for a client yet. The discipline behind it is the one we apply to our own work: every platform or legal fact on our sites comes from an official source, opened and dated (“checked 2026-10-06”), and our daily SEO routine has automatic checks that refuse any change with an unsourced figure or an unverifiable study. Our operations also run a morning brief and a night-ops review, the same delivery pattern a regulatory digest uses.
What one item in the digest looks like
- Title and source: the official title, the publisher (for example the Journal officiel or the European Commission) and the link.
- Date and status: publication date, and whether the text is in force, a draft or a consultation.
- Why it may concern you: one or two lines tied to the topic you defined.
- Dates to remember: date of application, end of a transition period, consultation deadline.
- Who should read it: the person or role you assigned to that topic.
- AI summary: clearly marked, a few lines, never replacing the text itself.
Questions we get
Is this legal advice?
No. The agent finds official texts that match your topics and summarises them with the link and the date. Interpreting them and deciding what to do stays with you and your advisers.
Which sources does it read?
Official ones you agree on: for France, the Journal officiel through Légifrance, regulators such as the CNIL, tax and business administration sites; for the EU, European Commission and official EU publications. We do not use blogs as the source of a rule.
How do I know a summary is right?
Every item links to the official text and shows its date, so anyone can check. The summary is marked as an AI summary, separate from the text itself.
Can it watch several countries?
Yes, if their official sources are accessible. We agree the list of sources per country before starting.
Sources
- Légifrance: Journal officiel de la République française (daily edition) (checked 2026-10-06)
- European Commission: AI Act, regulatory framework for AI (checked 2026-10-06)
- CNIL: La prospection commerciale par courrier électronique (French) (checked 2026-10-06)
- Service-public.fr (entreprendre): Se préparer à l'obligation de facturation électronique (checked 2026-10-06)