Ensure EHS compliance across the globe

Enhesa covers 400+ jurisdictions worldwide. That includes national-level regulations and, in many countries, sub-national requirements at the state, provincial, or local level. For context, the nearest competitor covers fewer than 100 countries. For enterprises operating across 20 or more countries, the depth of Enhesa’s jurisdictional coverage is typically the primary reason they choose the platform over regional or single-domain alternatives.

Compliance intelligence is the structured, interpreted regulatory information that tells an organisation what it is required to do, in which jurisdictions, and when. It sits between raw legal text and operational compliance management: further interpreted than a legal database, more granular and current than a periodic regulatory update, and more structured than what an internal team can produce through manual monitoring.

Enhesa’s Compliance Intelligence tool delivers this through a platform that combines expert-authored regulatory content, continuous monitoring, and change-detection tools that surface relevant updates to the right teams. Content is authored and verified by 160+ in-house legal experts and toxicologists, organised by jurisdiction, subject matter, and product line, and updated as requirements change.

Accuracy comes from having in-country experts author and verify regulatory content rather than relying on automated aggregation. Enhesa’s 160+ in-house legal experts and toxicologists are based across 40+ countries. They monitor official government and agency sources directly, interpret regulatory changes in local legal context, and update the platform continuously as requirements change.

Enhesa also uses AI to accelerate change detection and flag updates across its 400+ jurisdiction coverage, but every substantive regulatory interpretation goes through the expert team before reaching customers. That two-layer approach, AI for speed and experts for accuracy, is what makes Enhesa defensible in an audit context

Enhesa’s regulatory content is authored by 160+ in-house legal experts and toxicologists based across 40+ countries. These experts monitor official regulatory sources – government gazettes, agency publications, legislative registers, and interpret changes in the context of each jurisdiction’s legal framework.

Enhesa uses AI to accelerate workflows and surface relevant changes, but the underlying regulatory intelligence is written and verified by the in-house expert team. That distinction is important for companies where compliance decisions carry legal or financial risk.

Enhesa delivers regulatory content in 60+ languages. In-country regulatory experts author and interpret content in the local legal language before it is made available through the platform. This matters because regulatory text is not always directly translatable – a requirement that reads one way in English may carry different obligations in its original German, Mandarin, or Portuguese form. Enhesa’s native-language coverage is part of what distinguishes it from providers that rely on machine translation of regulatory source documents.

Yes. Part of the onboarding process involves configuring the platform around your organisation’s specific sites, jurisdictions, and subject matter areas, so that the regulatory content and alerts your team sees are relevant from the start rather than requiring extensive manual filtering.

The specifics of what’s possible at setup are worth discussing during the demo, as the level of configuration available varies across product lines.

Our proprietary AI engine scans regulations across jurisdictions and languages, identifying clauses tied to sanctions and enforcement, including language buried in linked regulations. Each finding is classified against Enhesa’s enforcement taxonomy and assigned a severity score.

We’re excited to offer Enforcement Risk Insights as part of your Compliance Intelligence subscription, at no extra cost.

It’s built directly into the platform, so there’s nothing extra to buy, configure, or integrate. Teams get enforcement risk data as a natural extension of the regulatory intelligence they already rely on in Compliance Intelligence.