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AudiScale

Regulatory radar

What changes for you, and only for you.

AudiScale matches your business profile against a human-verified referential of obligations, and shows you the ones that apply: why you are in scope, the deadlines, the official source. Information, not legal advice.

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Example: the deadline timeline of a bakery that also sells to businesses: GDPR in force, receiving e-invoices since 1 September 2026, issuing them from 1 September 2027.
  • The reason behind each obligation, spelled out
  • Deadlines and official source
  • Included in all three plans

Why you

Every obligation says why it applies to you

The radar starts from what you declared in your profile: country, sector, business or consumer customers, headcount, revenue, online sales. An obligation only shows up if your profile falls within its scope, and it says so: “In scope: you sell online”, “your declared headcount falls within scope”.

If your profile leaves some criteria blank, applicability is shown as assumed, with a link to complete the profile. What does not concern you stays out of the list.

Example: the business profile criteria linked to the obligations they trigger.

  • Filtered on your profile Country, sector, customer type, headcount, revenue, online sales.
  • The reason in plain words Each obligation shows the criteria that bring you into scope.
  • Assumed, when it has to be An incomplete profile gives an assumed applicability, flagged as such.
Example: an obligation’s entry, with its status, deadlines, official source and the date it was last verified.

Dates and sources

Dated deadlines, backed by the official text

An obligation shows whether it is already in force, its deadlines and a link to its official source. Each entry carries the date it was last verified. When an EU text is awaiting national transposition, the radar says so and uses the EU text as the reference in the meantime.

The referential currently covers France and the EU baseline. For another country, the radar says so rather than implying that no obligation applies.

Read our guide to e-invoicing in 2026

Get ready

From the official text to the list of things to do

A “Get ready” button opens the conversation with your agents: they explain in plain language what the obligation changes for your site, then list, in order, what to prepare and check on your pages.

They stay operational. When a point depends on your specific situation or remains ambiguous, they say so and point you to a legal professional rather than ruling on it.

  • An ordered listWhat to prepare, in order, with the checks to run on your pages.
  • Information, not adviceFor a binding decision, rely on the official text or on your adviser.
Example: Noa explains an obligation in plain language and lists, in order, what to prepare.

Frequently asked questions

What people ask us before they start

Another question? Write to us

Does the radar replace a lawyer or an accountant?

No. It is regulatory information, not legal advice. For a binding decision, rely on the official text, linked on every obligation, or on your adviser.

Which countries are covered?

France and the EU baseline. If your business is based elsewhere, the radar states that the referential is not yet open for your country, rather than showing a misleading empty list.

How does the radar know what applies to me?

It relies on your business profile: country, sector, customer type, headcount, revenue, online sales. The more complete the profile, the fewer obligations remain “assumed”.

Is it included in my plan?

Yes. The regulatory radar is included in all three plans: Essentiel, Pro and Max.

NoaI tell you why a text applies to you, and where to read the original.

Watch it work on your site

Enter your address: the 7-day trial starts, and the first audit runs as soon as you connect.

Start the trial

7-day trial, cancel before you’re charged.