RegentForge regulatory corpus

RegentForge is pitching a simple fix for a chronic banking problem: compliance teams keep citing rules that have already changed. Its new corpus is described as a weekly refreshed collection of more than 18,000 regulatory documents tied to agencies including the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (x.com) The product sits inside a broader compliance platform that Capterra says analyzes bank policies against documents from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Reserve, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and the Basel Committee. Capterra says RegentForge links findings to regulatory citations, produces audit trails, and updates weekly as guidance changes. (capterra.com) That weekly cadence lines up with how bank supervision works in practice. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency says it publishes new bulletins, rules, and examination materials on an ongoing basis, and its supervision staff includes more than 2,500 examiners reviewing whether banks comply with laws and regulations. (occ.treas.gov) The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation also says it maintains open datasets, bulk downloads, and application programming interfaces for banking data, with an agency-wide data governance structure and an updated open-data plan posted on February 5, 2026. A corpus built from that kind of source material gives compliance officers one place to check whether internal controls still match current guidance. (fdic.gov) Banks do not just track formal rules. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency homepage on April 13, 2026 showed fresh bulletins from April 7, 2026 on anti-money-laundering and countering the financing of terrorism requirements and on the use of reputation risk in supervision, alongside final guidelines issued March 31, 2026. (occ.gov) That flow of updates is why stale references become an operational problem. A policy library, board package, or audit artifact that points to last quarter’s handbook language can create extra work during an examination even when the underlying control is sound. (occ.gov) RegentForge says it also generates “Matters Requiring Attention” responses and remediation templates, according to its Capterra listing. In bank exams, a Matter Requiring Attention is a formal supervisory finding, so software that maps policies to current citations is aimed at the paperwork around exams as much as the rules themselves. (capterra.com; occ.treas.gov) The larger shift is that regulatory data itself is becoming easier to collect while the volume of material keeps growing. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation promotes machine-readable data and application programming interfaces, and Regulations.gov continues to serve as the federal government’s public portal for dockets, documents, and comments. (fdic.gov; regulations.gov) RegentForge’s pitch, then, is not that regulators have become quieter. It is that a bank’s evidence trail can be kept closer to the latest source documents before the next examiner, auditor, or board review asks where a citation came from. (capterra.com; occ.gov)