A NEW AI RULE LANDED THIS MORNING.
DOES IT APPLY TO YOU?
RAIC ingests real instruments from the U.S. Federal Register and EUR-Lex, decides applicability against your own regulatory profile, maps what applies to your AI systems and controls, and tracks every gap to closure — with a Response Pack you can hand to a regulator.
Regulatory change arrives as a firehose.
AI rulemaking now moves faster than any compliance team can read. Two outcomes follow: somebody reads everything and does nothing else, or somebody reads the summaries and misses the one instrument that actually reached your business.
Neither produces an answer when a regulator asks what you did about a specific rule. "We subscribe to a newsletter" is not a control, and a shared inbox is not a record.
Regulatory Intelligence turns the flow into a decision with a name on it: this applies, this does not, here is who said so, here is the work it created, and here is where that work stands today.
From published instrument to closed gap.
Real instruments, not a newsletter summary
RAIC ingests published instruments from the U.S. Federal Register and EUR-Lex — the primary sources themselves. You review what was issued, with the text and the citation attached, instead of somebody's paraphrase of it.
Applicability decided against your own profile
You define the regulatory profile — jurisdictions, sectors, and the obligations you already carry. Every incoming instrument is assessed against that profile, so the queue you work is yours and not the whole firehose.
Nothing is silently dismissed
An instrument that cannot be classified cleanly is surfaced for a human rather than dropped. The ambiguous item is the one most likely to matter, so it waits for a person instead of disappearing.
Authorized determinations
"Applies to us" and "does not apply to us" are both decisions, and both carry the person who made them and the authority they held — so the call survives the person who made it.
Mapped to your AI systems and controls
An applicable instrument is connected to the AI systems in scope and the controls that answer it, turning a regulation into named work against named assets rather than a memo.
Gap and remediation tracking
Where the instrument asks for something you do not yet have, the gap is registered with an owner, a due date, and a visible status — so the distance between aware and compliant is measurable.
Exportable Response Pack
One export covers the instrument, the determination and its author, the systems and controls it touches, the gaps found, and where each gap stands — ready for a regulator, a client, or your own board.
Cross-client rollup for MSPs
Partners see which client tenants a new instrument reaches from one view, so an analyst assesses the instrument once and acts only where it lands.
AI obligations arrive on somebody else's schedule.
The EU AI Act phases in: obligations land on staged dates, and the implementing detail keeps arriving through EUR-Lex long after the headline deadline passed.
U.S. rulemaking is sectoral: financial, health, and federal-contracting requirements appear in the Federal Register separately, so the rule that reaches you may never make the trade press.
Clients ask before regulators do: enterprise buyers now include AI regulatory posture in security reviews, and a tracked instrument with an owner answers that in one line.
The rule has an owner before it has a deadline.
- Know which new rules apply to you, and which genuinely do not
- Show who decided an instrument did not apply, and on what authority
- Turn a regulation into owned work instead of a circulated PDF
- Answer "what are you doing about this rule?" with one export
- Catch the ambiguous instrument instead of filtering it away
- Assess once and act across every client tenant, as an MSP
Proof included: determinations, mappings, and remediation steps join the governance record with the same verifiable evidence lineage as the rest of your program.
Regulatory intelligence, answered.
What is AI regulatory intelligence?
It is the practice of tracking real regulatory instruments as they are published, deciding which ones apply to your organization, and turning the applicable ones into named work against your AI systems and controls — instead of reading newsletters and hoping nothing was missed.
Where do the instruments come from?
RAIC ingests published instruments from the U.S. Federal Register and EUR-Lex. These are the primary sources themselves, not a summary of them, so what you review is the instrument as issued.
How does RAIC know what applies to my organization?
You define your regulatory profile — jurisdictions, sectors, and the obligations you already carry. Each incoming instrument is assessed against that profile, and the result is presented for a person with the authority to confirm it.
What happens to items RAIC cannot classify?
They are surfaced for human review rather than silently dismissed. An instrument that does not match your profile cleanly is the exact item most likely to matter, so it is queued rather than discarded.
What do I hand a regulator or a client?
The Response Pack — an export covering the instrument, the applicability determination and who made it, the AI systems and controls it touches, the gaps found, and the remediation status of each.
Can an MSP see this across every client?
Yes. A cross-client regulatory rollup shows which client tenants a new instrument reaches, so one analyst assesses once and acts where it lands.
From the Resources library
Put the rule into an operating model that runs.
KNOW WHICH RULES REACH YOU
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