Building the systems that prove compliance, in a regulatory environment that changes faster than release cycles.
Compliance and regulation technology.RegTech vendors, compliance functions inside regulated firms, and the businesses now in scope of the EU AI Act, ISO 42001, DORA or Consumer Duty who need software that produces evidence, not only output.
Problems we solve here
The ones we hear most often from this sector. Each opens the page with the detail and the case studies.
Evidence that an auditor or regulator will accept
Logs that can be edited are not evidence. Compliance systems need tamper-evident records, versioned rules and a replayable history of what was decided and why.
Rules that change more often than the software
Thresholds, classifications and reporting formats move with each regulatory update. Hard-coded rules mean a release for every change.
AI classification and documentation under the EU AI Act
Deciding whether a system is high-risk, and producing the technical documentation, risk management and human oversight the Act requires, is now an engineering deliverable.
Data protection across many sources
Compliance platforms aggregate personal data from across the business. Retention, subject access and deletion have to work across all of it.
Supplier assurance in both directions
Regulated clients audit their vendors. RegTech vendors need ISO 27001, Cyber Essentials Plus and a completed questionnaire before the first meeting.
Compliance registers and evidence kept in spreadsheets
Risk registers, control libraries, training records and the evidence for the next audit often live in Excel and a shared drive. Turned into systems with versioning, permissions and an audit trail, so evidence is produced by the process rather than assembled before the auditor arrives.
Relevant capabilities
Deep-linked to the service pages.
EU AI Act readiness
Applied AI
Classification, documentation, logging and human oversight for the systems the Act names as high-risk, delivered by the team behind swarmd.ai.
AI governance and ISO 42001
Applied AI
The controls, documentation and oversight that let you show how your AI systems are tested, monitored and supervised, mapped to ISO 42001.
ISO 27001 and Cyber Essentials readiness
Security and compliance
Technical controls, policies and evidence collection mapped to the standard you are certifying against.
Data protection engineering
Security and compliance
Encryption, retention, subject access and deletion built into the systems rather than handled by hand.
Security architecture review
Security and compliance
Threat modelling and design review of existing and planned systems, with a prioritised remediation plan.
Integrations and APIs
Product engineering
Connecting finance, CRM, ERP and line-of-business systems so data is entered once.
Quarterly service reviews
Managed support
Uptime, cost, incidents and the roadmap for the next quarter, with the people who sign the invoice in the room.
From spreadsheets to systems
Product engineering
The processes the business runs on Excel and email, turned into systems with automation, one at a time.
Proof
Outcomes with numbers and named clients.
swarmd.ai · Software vendor · 6 months
Enterprise AI control plane delivered in six months at 75% under budget for a UK software vendor
Gradvisor · Charity · 8 weeks to production, then ongoing
98% faster page loads and a 12% smaller cloud bill for a UK careers charity
What clients in this sector say
Verified reviews, linked to Google where they were left there.
Director, IO Solutions
“Fantastic to work with. High level of attention to detail and flawless communication throughout. Would recommend to anyone looking to develop or improve a software product.”
Insights for this sector
EU AI Act High-Risk Series, Part 2: Finance & Insurance
Credit scoring and life or health insurance pricing are high-risk under the EU AI Act, with a mandatory impact assessment for every deployer. What a lender, insurer or payments business has to build by December 2027, and how to do it once for every regulator.
EU AI Act High-Risk Series, Part 1: Recruitment & HR Tech
CV screening, candidate ranking and performance monitoring tools are high-risk under the EU AI Act, and one interview-scoring feature is banned outright. What a recruitment business or HR technology vendor has to build by December 2027, and why the commercial effect arrives sooner.
EU AI Act High-Risk Series, Part 4: Healthcare & MedTech
Healthcare AI has two EU AI Act deadlines eight months apart, and which applies depends on whether your product is legally a medical device. How to classify correctly, what goes in the technical file, and why health-system procurement is already asking.
EU AI Act High-Risk Series, Part 5: Critical Infrastructure
AI managing power grids, water supply or road traffic is high-risk under the EU AI Act only where it is a genuine safety component, and part of the scope test is still draft guidance. How utilities, operators and their vendors should classify, and what to build if they are in scope.
EU AI Act High-Risk Series, Part 3: Education & EdTech
Admissions, grading and exam-monitoring tools are high-risk under the EU AI Act, and emotion recognition in proctoring is banned outright. What universities, exam boards and EdTech vendors have to build by December 2027, and why institutional buyers are already asking.
Next step
Working in compliance and regulation technology? Request a proposal.
Tell us about the system and the pressure it is under. Within two working days you will have a written scope, an indicative price, and the name of the engineer who would lead it.