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How Trusq stays current

The engine behind ‘keeps itself current’

Compliance tools go stale the day they ship. Trusq is built the other way round: it watches EU regulation continuously and only publishes changes it can trace to the primary source. Here is exactly how that works — and proof it is running.

Inspect the evidence directly
Current source coverageOpen Monitor →Dated published changesOpen Updates →Controls and correctionsOpen Accountability →
01

We watch the sources, not the newsletters

Trusq monitors bounded official sources directly — EUR-Lex legislation and listed standards references, official guidance, Dutch AP authority news and court rulings — across the frameworks you care about, continuously.
02

Every signal is checked against its primary source

A change only counts when it can be traced to the official text: the instrument, the article and the version. No source, no answer — that rule holds for the whole pipeline, not just the app.
03

Triage keeps the noise out

Most incoming signals are duplicates, drafts or low-relevance items. Automated triage filters those out, so you only ever see what survives that filter — a factual, high-signal feed rather than a firehose.
04

Sourced changes auto-publish, then get verified

A detected change from an official source is published immediately — labelled ‘not yet editorially verified’ with its primary source — and rebuilt onto the public changelog within minutes. A person then reviews and refines or retracts it: correction after publication, never a gate before it. Everything remains checkable by you, your board or a regulator.

The full loop, in your terms

How does an Official Journal publication or a court ruling end up as a concrete check on your team's list? From EU change to action walks through the whole loop — the sources, the five types of change, the verification bar and what your team gets — with live examples from the feed.
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