Each view of the Regingada Compliance Suite has its own short explainer. They show what the view does, which norms it works from and where its boundary runs. The audio follows the language you select in the top bar; the video only starts loading when you press play.
Accessibility note, stated plainly: these recordings carry spoken commentary and currently have no subtitle files and no written transcript. If you need the content in text form, write to office@regingada.com and we will send the spoken text of the take you need.
The Digital Services Act grades its duties by role: intermediary service, hosting service, online platform, and the additional duties for very large online platforms and search engines under Art. 33. The take shows how the suite narrows the article set to the role and tier you set.
Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 attaches different duties to providers, deployers, importers and distributors, and it phases in its dates of application. The take walks through the role question, the risk classes and the timeline view.
Open the AI Act view in the suite Playbook: AI Act role quick-check
The take covers the processing-side duties the suite works from: the record of processing activities, the legal basis, data subject requests, and the triggers for a data protection impact assessment under Art. 35.
Regulation (EU) 2022/1925 addresses designated gatekeepers with the obligations of Art. 5 to 7. The take shows the designation logic and how the obligation list is read in the suite.
Directive (EU) 2022/2555 separates essential from important entities and sets risk-management and reporting duties. The take shows the classification and marks the point at which the operative duties follow from national transposition rather than from the directive itself.
Duties from different legal acts often meet in one and the same measure. The take shows the cross-regulation view, in which the suite makes those points of contact explicit and keeps each one readable back to its article.
Open the cross-regulation view in the suite Playbook: cross-regulation collision map
The take follows the path from a structured self-assessment to a documented handover to the law firm Theo Funk under a separate mandate. The software provides orientation; the legal assessment stays with the lawyer.
Open the client workflow in the suite The two entities and the boundary
The radar collects what moves in the covered regimes: enforcement, publications and upcoming dates. The take shows how the entries are read, filtered and traced back to their source.
The takes were recorded in July 2026 and show the suite as it stood then. The suite is developed further, so individual screens may look different today. What the takes say about the norms is deliberately kept general; whether a duty applies to a specific company is a legal assessment.
The videos show the path; the suite walks it with your own profile. Where orientation turns into a concrete question of law, the law firm Theo Funk takes over under a separate mandate — Regingada UG (haftungsbeschränkt) builds the software and takes on appointed EU-representative functions, the firm does the legal work.
These videos and the suite provide orientation and information only. They are not legal advice. Individual-case advice is provided exclusively by the law firm Theo Funk under a separate mandate. Regingada UG (haftungsbeschränkt) — the software company and appointed EU representative — and the law firm are strictly separated.
