What Trusq monitors

The sources behind the feed

Trusq watches EU regulation at the primary source. This is the actual register the engine polls, the frameworks in scope, and proof the watch is running — no inflated numbers.

5primary sources watched
9EU frameworks in scope
5with a full obligations page

These are the primary EU sources Trusq polls directly — not newsletters or aggregators. Last engine run 17 Aug 2026 — 23 signals assessed, 19 published to the feed.

GDPRguidancelast checked 17 Aug 2026

European Data Protection Board — News ↗

NIS2guidancelast checked 17 Aug 2026

ENISA — Publications ↗

Framework to be determinedcaselawlast checked 17 Aug 2026

Court of Justice of the EU — Recent case-law ↗

How the watch runs

Each source is polled automatically on a recurring schedule and every check is logged. When a source moves, the change enters triage and only surfaces publicly once it is verified against the primary text — see how Trusq stays current. Per-source check times shown above come from the most recent run.

Why this matters to your team

Each of these sources is one more page someone on your team would otherwise have to check, week after week — and the one week nobody does is when the deadline moves. Because Trusq watches them continuously, a relevant change becomes a verified, source-backed update with practical checks on the updates feed — instead of a surprise. See the full loop on from EU change to action.

Coverage, honestly

Trusq watches 5 primary EU sources today and tracks 9 EU frameworks in scope. 5 of those have a full obligations page you can read now (AI Act, NIS2, DORA, Data Act, CRA); the rest are in scope and rolling out. We would rather show a small, real watch than claim a bigger one — the updates feed is the dated output.
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