Agents

Brief it. Approve the plan. Rely on the result.

Describe a regulatory task the way you would to a senior colleague. RegNext's master agent proposes a plan, waits for your go-ahead, then works through the law, your documents and your workflows — and hands back a brief in which every statement shows its source.

Request a demo See how a brief comes together
Plans firstnothing runs until you have approved the plan
Sourcedevery statement tied to the text it rests on
Candidwhat could not be verified is listed, with the way to close it
Yoursyour firm's instructions and your preferences on every run

How a brief comes together

You set the direction. The agent does the legwork.

Describe the task

In plain words, as you would brief a colleague. Attach documents and choose which sources count.

"What do our payment terms need to change before we launch in the Netherlands?"

Approve the plan

The agent sets out its steps and the sources each one will use. Approve it, edit it, or ask for another plan.

Watch it work

Follow each step as it reads the law, calls specialists and runs your workflows. It pauses to ask when it needs your judgement.

Read, check, deliver

A clean brief with numbered sources, the limits of what it could verify, and exports to Word, Excel, PowerPoint or PDF.

One brief, the whole team on it.

The master agent brings in what the task needs: specialist agents for the law, controls or policy, and the workflows your firm already trusts — a contract review, a questionnaire, a review of a set of documents. Their results come back inside the same brief.

Specialists on callLegal counsel, controls, policy, evidence — each with a defined remit.
Your workflows insideA workflow it launches comes back as a deliverable you can open.
Documents onceAttach them to the brief; every step that needs them receives them.
A question when it mattersIt stops to ask rather than guess.

Every statement accounted for.

Read the answer as a clean brief, or switch to the audit view to see the evidence behind each line. What could not be tied to a source is marked as such, and the brief ends with its own limits — what was only partly read, what was not found, and how to close each gap.

Numbered sourcesEach statement points to the text it rests on.
Unverified, said aloudA point without a source is flagged, never dressed up.
Close the gapsSend the agent back to work through its own limits.
Re-check the runEvery planned step is checked for a result — by rule, not by another AI.

Shaped to your firm, not the other way round.

Your administrators tell each agent how your firm works — your control taxonomy, your house style, a precedent to follow — and every run records the instructions it used. Each person sets how they like answers: language, length, tables. Agents read your firm's profile, so they start from who you are.

Firm instructionsGuidance and precedents, applied to every run and kept with it.
Personal preferencesForm and style only — never a reason to drop the law.
Your context firstYour profile and regulatory scope, loaded automatically.
Depth on demandA deeper research mode for the questions that need it.

What teams hand over

Hand over the cross-referencing. Keep the judgement.

We launch a payment account for small businesses in France next quarter. Which EU and French obligations apply, which documents must change, and what has to be in place before go-live?
  • Identify the EU and French rules that apply
  • Check the current customer terms against them
  • List the controls and evidence needed before launch
  • Draft the brief, with sources and open points
Delivers a launch brief with numbered sourcesEnds with its limits and next steps
Compare how France and the Netherlands apply the rules on outsourcing critical functions. Where does each go further than the EU text?
  • Read the EU provisions and each national text in force
  • Set the requirements side by side
  • Flag where a country adds to the EU baseline
  • Summarise what it means for a firm active in both
Delivers a comparison table, country by countryEvery cell sourced
A partner bank sent its due-diligence questionnaire. Draft our answers from the policies and reports attached, and tell me what we cannot evidence yet.
  • Run the questionnaire workflow over the attached documents
  • Answer each question from the passage that supports it
  • Mark the questions with no supporting document
  • Prepare the draft for review
Delivers draft answers with their supporting passagesLists the gaps to fill
Here is our position on the new disclosure requirement. Attack it as the other side and a supervisor would, and keep only the objections that hold.
  • Read the position and the texts it relies on
  • Raise the strongest objections
  • Test each objection against the sources
  • Keep the ones that survive, with how to answer them
Delivers the objections that holdWith how to address each one

The specialists

Each agent has a remit — and stays inside it.

Work with them directly, put them in your workflows, or let the master agent call on them. Every one of them hands you a draft for review, never a decision.

LC

Legal counsel

Reads European and national law and writes the opinion.

Hands you a sourced legal opinion
CM

Controls mapper

Turns obligations into controls with owners and evidence.

Hands you a control matrix
PW

Policy writer

Drafts the clauses and policy wording the law requires.

Hands you policy text
EP

Evidence pack builder

Assembles what an inspection will ask to see.

Hands you an evidence pack
IA

Impact assessor

Works out what a regulatory change means for you.

Hands you an impact assessment
J

James, monitoring

Follows what regulators publish and answers from it.

Hands you a cited briefing
AC

Adversarial counsel

Argues the other side so your position is tested first.

Hands you the objections that hold
PM

Programme lead

Turns findings into workstreams, milestones and a plan.

Hands you an implementation plan
How agents work inside workflows Ask a quick question instead

In your control

Autonomy, with the controls a regulated firm expects.

Approval before action

Nothing runs until a person approves the plan — and you can edit it first.

Your level of oversight

Approve every action, approve by family, or let reading run without asking.

Stop at any time

Any run can be stopped. A paused run waits for the person who must decide.

Drafts, not decisions

Agents prepare; people decide what is sent, signed or acted on.

Your organisation only

Briefs, documents and results stay inside your organisation's space.

A run you can retrace

The plan, the steps, the sources and the answer are kept together.

image of brainstorming session for a productivity tools business

Transform compliance.
Accelerate outcomes.

Empower your team with AI-driven regulatory intelligence, automated reporting, and real-time impact analysis—built for complex, global requirements.

Book demo