Query Our Regulatory Knowledge Graph in Plain Language

Reglyr's regulatory knowledge graph spans four major domains: **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** (Walmart, Amazon, Carrefour). Because all four domains are connected in a single graph — not separate databases — a query that touches more than one domain returns a unified answer rather than requiring multiple separate lookups.

A keyword search returns documents. Reglyr's regulatory knowledge graph returns **answers** — with citations. The graph models the relationships between regulations, products, ingredients, markets, and requirements. When you ask a question, the engine traverses those relationships and synthesises a direct, sourced response. You are not sifting through PDFs; you are querying structured regulatory knowledge that has been mapped, connected, and validated through real consultancy engagements.

The knowledge graph is updated through two complementary mechanisms. First, Reglyr's [continuous regulatory change monitoring](/features/regulatory-change-monitoring) tracks updates across all regulatory domains and propagates changes into the graph automatically. Second, Reglyr operates a regulatory consultancy practice that uses the platform as its delivery engine. Every client engagement feeds battle-tested regulatory interpretations back into the graph — including novel regulatory questions that published text alone would not resolve. This consultancy feedback loop is a structural advantage that pure-software competitors cannot replicate.

Yes — and this is where Reglyr's architecture differs most sharply from alternatives. A compliance question about a product that involves food contact materials, packaging EPR obligations, and a specific retailer's listing requirements touches three distinct regulatory domains simultaneously. Because Reglyr's graph connects all domains as a single structure, that question is resolved in one query. Tools built for a single domain — food-only or physical-goods-only — architecturally cannot answer cross-domain questions, regardless of how sophisticated their search interface is.

Any team that regularly navigates compliance questions benefits, but the value is highest for: - **Regulatory affairs professionals** at food, CPG, or consumer goods companies who need fast, sourced answers without lengthy manual research - **Compliance managers** overseeing portfolios that span multiple product categories or markets - **Regulatory consultancies** who need to resolve client questions accurately and at scale - **Product managers** validating new product concepts against market-entry requirements before committing to development or production