By team or role · Legal & Compliance
Exposure you can finally see — and prove.
You can't read every page your company publishes, and sampling isn't evidence. Define the norm once; Typetone enforces it across every asset, in every market, and logs every check as a defensible audit trail.













Today
The gap between what applies and what's actually checked.
That gap is the exposure. It isn't caused by bad intent — it's caused by volume no review team can absorb.
No way to review everything
Manual review scales with headcount, and the estate doesn't. Whatever isn't sampled is simply unknown, and unknown is where enforcement finds you.
No trail to show a regulator
When a claim is challenged, the question isn't only whether it was compliant — it's whether you can show how, when and against what rule it was checked.
Every update reopens the risk
A page signed off last quarter is a different page today. Point-in-time approval doesn't survive a CMS that anyone can edit.
One ruleset, set once, enforced everywhere.
Define the norm a single time
Turn a directive into discrete, testable rules — each with real examples and an explicit list of what is not a violation, so interpretation stops being per-writer.
A defensible trail on every check
Each check and each remediation is logged: which asset, which rule, which version, who approved it and when. Export it as evidence, not as a promise.
Full visibility without reading it all
See exposure by market, by ruleset, by severity and by owner — and watch it close, instead of learning about it from an enforcement letter.
The engine
Three steps. One system legal and content finally share.
You write the standard once, in your own words, with the edge cases and the explicit non-violations. It becomes machine-enforceable without becoming someone else's interpretation.
Content comes in through the CMS, DAM, PIM and social channels — or by scraping what's already published, page and image alike. Unpublished assets can be uploaded for pre-clearance.
Per asset: the violation, its location, the rule it broke, its severity and a ready rewrite. Assign it to the owner, or let Typetone fix it under your approval.
What full coverage costs, either way
Before — do it yourself
18
people, for twelve months
The headcount a manual review of a mid-size estate actually needs — before any rule changes.
After — with Typetone
Nobody
No hiring. No backlog.
One approver on flagged items only, with the audit trail written automatically.
Rulesets
Rulesets already built and maintained
These come ready to switch on, and are kept current as the rules change. Anything else — a sector code, an internal policy, a supervisory expectation — becomes a ruleset too.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Does this replace legal review?
No — it makes it workable at scale. Typetone does the exhaustive, repetitive checking and surfaces only what needs judgment, so your team spends its time on the calls that actually require a lawyer.
What does the audit trail actually contain?
For every asset: which rulesets were applied, which version of each rule, what was flagged, what was changed, who approved it and when. It exports as evidence you can hand to a regulator or an auditor.
How do you handle false positives?
Each rule carries an explicit list of what is not a violation, written with you. That non-violation list is as important as the rule itself and is what keeps findings trustworthy rather than noisy.
Where does our data go?
Typetone is European technology on EU servers, GDPR-compliant, and no models are trained on your data. IT gets a system to review, not a data-transfer discussion.
What happens when a regulation changes?
The ruleset is updated centrally and the entire estate is re-audited against the new version — so a rule change becomes a re-run, not a twelve-month remediation project.
Go deeper
Keep reading
Compliance audit & monitoring
How the continuous audit works in practice: every asset, every ruleset, re-checked on every change.
See the use caseFinance, FCA, MiFID II & MiCAR
The same system applied to financial promotions, where record-keeping and approval are themselves regulated.
See the role page