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Regology

The Smart Law Library is a curated, continuously updated body of federal law, all fifty states and international jurisdictions. It works as a product without the models, since finding a law, following its changes and reading its version history all run on it directly. Customers can import their own law libraries into it from spreadsheets and PDFs.

The models drive the work on top. Three named agents, for Regulatory Change, Compliance and Research, decide which laws apply to an organization, assess the impact of incoming changes, and generate obligations, risks, controls and policies mapped to source law. Reggi, the generative assistant, answers questions in plain language, rates incoming alerts for relevance and is free for individual use.

Traceability is the design goal. Each alert, assignment, decision, approval, rejection and policy update carries a timestamp and a link to the law behind it, so an obligation or control the platform generates leads back to the provision it comes from. That provision sits in Regology's own maintained library rather than the open web, and Reggi answers carry citations to it on every plan, the free one included.

No accuracy figure, error rate for applicability decisions, test set or benchmark is published for the agents or for Reggi.

People sign off on what the agents produce. Assignments, decisions, approvals and rejections are captured and timestamped, so a person accepts or rejects each output and that choice stays in the record, with rejection a logged path rather than an exception. The agents automate repetitive manual work and flag coming changes, and compliance teams act on what they produce.

The Responsible AI Policy commits to human in the loop processes for critical decisions. No threshold at which an agent defers is described, nor what the system does when applicability is uncertain or how much of its output is expected to be reviewed.

Seven case studies describe deployments without naming the customer. They cover a sports betting platform, a large financial regulator, a global social media and technology company, a currency exchange provider, a regional bank, a cryptocurrency exchange and one of the largest American banks. The regional bank gained automated impact analysis, faster assessment of regulatory changes and better audit documentation, and the study of the large bank covers regulatory exemptions handled with AI.

None of the studies gives a figure or a date. Regology was founded by former PwC compliance professionals with seven years implementing regulatory programs at large financial institutions. No named customer is paired with a measured outcome.

Customer data stays the customer's property, and section 6.A of the terms licenses Regology to use it only as needed to provide the services. Section 11 binds Regology to keep customer confidential information secret, to give prompt notice of legal process and to return or destroy that information on request. SOC 2 Type II covers security, availability and confidentiality, with BARR Advisory named as auditor in earlier announcements.

Nothing covers segregation between customers, privilege or work product. The material in the platform is a customer's own obligations, controls, policies and compliance decisions, including what it rejected.

Section 17 of the terms says Reggi AI uses generative AI and a large language model to answer legal and regulatory questions, and that the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of its answers cannot be guaranteed. Customers are told to verify every response independently, no attorney client relationship arises, and Reggi is no substitute for legal advice, so a customer consults its own lawyer. Section 18 says the platform, services and content give no legal, tax or other professional advice.

The buyers are compliance, legal and risk teams. No bar guidance is named, and nothing describes how the product supports a supervising lawyer.

The Responsible AI Policy, effective 1 December 2024, sets out an AI risk management framework grounded in principles from the National Institute of Standards and Technology. It covers every AI system Regology develops, deploys or uses. An AI Ethics and Risk Committee approves AI projects, and an AI Risk Management Lead runs day to day risk assessment, mitigation and staff education.

Each AI system is assessed for safety, security, privacy, fairness and accountability. The policy commits to regular bias audits and fairness tests, explainability techniques, human in the loop processes for critical decisions, continuous monitoring and staff training. No audit result is published, the lead is not named, and nothing covers uneven output across jurisdictions, industries or organization types.

Section 11.E of the terms has Regology return or destroy customer confidential information at the customer's option on written request, then certify it in writing, and section 10 confines personal data to performing the services. SOC 2 Type II covers security, availability and confidentiality, and Regology states a continuing commitment to keeping it. The Responsible AI Policy names data security measures, responsible data sourcing and consent mechanisms in a line each.

No default retention period, encryption detail, access control description, named subprocessor list, hosting provider or incident notice practice is published.

Section 22.A of the terms, last updated 9 January 2025, has Regology defend and indemnify the customer against third party claims that the platform or services infringe intellectual property. Combination and refusal of replacement exclusions apply, and the remedies are to procure a right, modify, replace, or terminate and refund unused fees.

Section 21 excludes consequential loss and caps each party at the fees paid or payable in the twelve months before the claim, with indemnification, gross negligence and willful misconduct outside the cap. Section 19 provides the platform and content as is, section 17 says Reggi answers cannot be guaranteed and must be verified, and section 20 disclaims third party content. No insurance is stated.

Regology sits beside governance, risk and compliance systems as a regulatory intelligence and data layer rather than replacing them. Direct integrations with GRC platforms, ServiceNow, Archer and Diligent among them, sync authority documents, citations and regulatory content into the GRC tool, with change alerts, impact assessments and a backlink to the full document in Regology. A GRC tool without a direct connector, or a homegrown system, connects through an open API that takes REST and JSON, XML, CSV and flat files over SFTP.

Customers can upload existing law libraries from spreadsheets and PDFs. GRC and custom API integrations come with the Enterprise plan. What an administrator configures for each integration is not described.

Regology runs as a cloud service, and the Enterprise plan includes round the clock cloud IT support. No hosting provider, region, customer selectable residency or tenancy model is published, and nothing separates where processing happens from where data is stored. Coverage reaches more than 135 countries and the buyers include multinational compliance teams.

Regology holds SOC 2 Type II. Its announcements name BARR Advisory as auditor and give the scope as security and availability, later security, confidentiality and availability, and Regology states a continuing commitment to maintaining the certification.

No current report date, coverage period or renewal is published. No trust center or security page carries the report, and interested customers are invited to get in touch for it.

Under section 17 of the terms, Reggi runs on generative AI and a large language model, and Regology describes the platform as using the industry's most advanced AI and agents. Reggi is presented as a generative AI model built on top of Bloomberg Regology that draws on more than 16 million laws and regulations and tailors its answers to a company's business activities.

No model, model provider, processing location or subprocessor is named, and no notice of supply chain changes is committed.

Bloomberg Regology sells three plans. Reggi, the generative assistant, is free for individual use and covers summaries of regulatory material, questions on American laws and regulations and general compliance questions, with citations on every answer.

Professional is $1,700 per user a month on a three year contract. It adds the Smart Law Library for federal law and all 50 states, regulatory change alerts with impact assessments, Reggi across the library and alerts, full text lookup across American content, and dashboards and reports. Enterprise is quoted on request and adds global jurisdictions, customizable topics, lookup across more than 16 million documents, group workflows, compliance, risk, task and policy management, controls testing and GRC integrations. No implementation fee is published.

Coverage spans federal law, all fifty states and international jurisdictions in more than 135 countries, and the library is continuously updated. Professional stops at federal and state content from the United States, and global coverage comes with Enterprise.

One platform serves every industry rather than splitting by sector, with dedicated pages for banking, crypto and digital assets, energy and utilities, gaming and sports betting, government and regulatory authorities, healthcare and life sciences, manufacturing and software. Buyers are compliance, legal and risk teams at organizations from startups to large corporations. No list of the international jurisdictions, no completeness or lag statement for each, and no statement of what the platform is not built for is published.