Compliance Audit Trail Ready for Authority Scrutiny

Reglyr records every compliance verdict — GO, FIX, or REVIEW — along with the specific regulation clause and source data that produced it. This includes ingredient-level decisions for food products, material and substance checks for physical goods, and label compliance findings across all target markets. The audit trail also captures version history: when a product attribute changed, when a regulation was updated, and what the resulting compliance impact was at each point in time.

A shared drive stores documents but does not link them to the regulatory logic behind each decision. If an inspector asks why a product was cleared for a specific market, a shared drive cannot answer that question — a team member has to reconstruct the reasoning manually. Reglyr's audit trail is structured so that every verdict is traceable to its source regulation and source data automatically, without any manual reconstruction. The record is built as compliance work happens, not assembled after the fact.

The audit trail spans all domains covered by Reglyr's regulatory knowledge graph: food safety regulations (FDA, EFSA, FSANZ, SFA), product safety regulations (GPSR, CE Directives, REACH, EN standards), cross-cutting regulations (packaging, EPR, ESPR, Digital Product Passport, environmental claims), and retailer-specific specifications including Walmart, Amazon, and Carrefour. Because the platform uses a single shared knowledge graph, the audit trail is unified across food, physical goods, and cosmetics compliance — not split across separate tools.

Yes. Reglyr structures the compliance audit trail to function as the evidence package for authority inspections. The trail links directly to generated documents — Declarations of Conformity, technical files, and risk assessments — so the inspection record is coherent and complete without requiring a team to gather materials from multiple sources.

Reglyr includes [continuous regulatory change monitoring](/features/regulatory-change-monitoring) across all regulatory domains. When a regulation changes, affected products are flagged and the compliance record is updated to reflect the new status. The version history captures the before and after, so the audit trail shows not just the current compliance position but how it changed over time in response to regulatory updates.