EHS Intelligence for safer, more sustainable operations

When your team is manually tracking regulatory updates across multiple countries, the search itself becomes the bottleneck. EHS Intelligence monitors 400+ jurisdictions continuously and surfaces only the changes relevant to your sites, so your team stops sifting and starts acting. The Regulatory Forecaster extends that further by flagging upcoming changes before they take effect, giving you time to prepare rather than react.

Regulatory requirements vary not just by country but by state, province, and municipality. EHS Intelligence maps obligations at the site level, so each location sees the regulations that apply to it, translated and expert-authored in 60+ languages. Your global team works from a single platform; your site managers see what’s relevant to them.

The Regulatory Forecaster tracks proposed legislation, consultation periods, and scheduled enforcement dates across your covered jurisdictions. When a regulation is moving toward adoption, the platform flags it with an indication of timing and likely impact, so you can brief stakeholders, update procedures, and adjust before a deadline arrives rather than after it passes

It works alongside them. EHS Intelligence is the regulatory content layer: expert-authored obligations, upcoming changes, and applicability determinations. Your existing platform handles workflows, incident management, and audit tracking. Enhesa integrates with platforms including Cority, Sphera, and others, so the regulatory intelligence feeds into the systems your team already uses.

160+ in-house legal experts and toxicologists across 40+ countries author the regulatory content. AI supports monitoring, classification, and change detection; the expert layer is what turns a regulatory text into a clear, applicable obligation. Half of the Global Fortune 500 rely on Enhesa specifically because they need defensible compliance content, not AI-generated summaries.

Enhesa monitors regulatory sources continuously. When new legislation is published, the team assesses applicability and adds it to the platform, typically within days of official publication depending on jurisdiction and complexity. The Regulatory Forecaster means most significant changes will already be on your radar before they’re formally enacted.

Yes. EHS Intelligence is configured around your sites, not around a generic regulatory library. You define your site locations and operational scope, and the platform returns the obligations relevant to each site. As your footprint changes, you can add sites and jurisdictions without rebuilding from scratch.

The most common source of compliance failure is not knowing a regulation applies to you. EHS Intelligence covers 400+ jurisdictions with expert-determined applicability, so obligations don’t fall through the cracks because a site manager in one country wasn’t aware of a change happening in another. The Regulatory Forecaster adds lead time, so you’re preparing for changes rather than responding to enforcement.

EHS (Environmental, Health, and Safety) and HSE (Health, Safety, and Environment) refer to the same discipline. The order of the acronym varies by region and organization. EHS is more common in North American usage; HSE is the standard in the UK and parts of Europe. The regulatory obligations covered by both terms overlap almost entirely.

Manual legal registers become outdated the moment a regulation changes, and most organizations don’t have the capacity to monitor every jurisdiction where they operate. EHS Intelligence maintains the register on your behalf: when a regulation changes, the relevant entry is updated by the expert team and flagged in the platform. Your register stays current without requiring your team to track every amendment across every jurisdiction.

This is precisely the problem EHS Intelligence is built for. Regulatory requirements in EHS can differ at the federal, state, and municipal level, sometimes with conflicting obligations. The platform resolves this by mapping requirements at the jurisdiction level and applying them to your specific sites. Your site in California sees California-specific obligations; your site in Germany sees German and EU-level requirements. One platform, one source of truth across the full hierarchy.