A PolicyGPS product
From fragmented policy to traceable conclusions.
Seiken.ai analyzes and compares policy across documents, under governance, for the organizations that write it, implement it, and follow it.
What Seiken.ai does
Policy does not live in one document.
A single requirement is created by statute, operationalized by regulation, and implemented through sub-regulatory guidance. The three do not always agree. Seiken.ai reads them together and reports what it finds with the source provision attached. Through a process called cascading reliance, Seiken.ai maps which documents depend on which, so a reviewer immediately knows what else may need to be updated.
What it surfaces
Four findings a single reader cannot reliably catch.
Each finding is linked to the provisions that produced it, with recorded provenance.
Divergence
The same requirement stated differently across instruments.
Silence
A requirement one authority addresses and another never does.
Contradiction
Guidance that cannot be followed without violating other guidance.
Vagueness
Operative terms undefined, so compliance cannot be determined.
Governance is the architecture
Three gates, and a person at every one.
Every document passes intake, certification, and promotion before it enters the knowledge index. The gates run in order: a document cannot be promoted before it is certified, and cannot be certified before it is taken in.
- Gate 1
Intake
The document is received, identified, and staged.
Human review and approval - Gate 2
Certification
What Seiken.ai captured is checked against what the document says.
Document-level review - Gate 3
Promotion
The document joins the corpus and its reliance is mapped.
Cross-document approval
Who it serves
Three audiences, one record.
Federal
Agencies that write the policy, congressional members and staff, departments, and oversight entities.
State
Medicaid agencies, health departments, insurance departments, attorneys general, and legislative agencies.
Private
Chief compliance officers, general counsel, government affairs groups, internal audit, and the firms that advise them.