Thiqa

Policies that know which clause they answer

Every block of policy text is tied to the obligation it satisfies, so a change in the regulation points straight at the paragraph that has to move.

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One obligation, from clause to approved paragraph

How this compares

Thiqa

Where policy text comes from
Drafted against the clause it answers
Your existing wording
Kept and annotated
When a regulation changes
The affected paragraphs are identified
Proving a policy is met
Linked to the evidence that proves it
Publishing
A named approver signs before anything files

Compliance automation tools

Where policy text comes from
A template library to fill in
Your existing wording
Usually replaced wholesale
When a regulation changes
A content update, if the framework is covered
Proving a policy is met
Often a separate module
Publishing
Varies by platform

Manual and consultants

Where policy text comes from
Written or adapted by hand
Your existing wording
Rewritten at the author’s discretion
When a regulation changes
A re-read of the whole document
Proving a policy is met
A separate exercise entirely
Publishing
A named approver signs before anything files

Policy FAQ

Will Thiqa rewrite the policies we already have?
No. It keeps your wording and annotates which requirement each block answers, proposing changes only where a requirement is unmet.
What happens when a regulator updates a requirement?
The obligation is re-mapped and the policy blocks that answered the old wording are flagged, so the change points at the paragraphs that have to move rather than at the document.
Can a policy publish without a person approving it?
No. Everything the agent produces lands as a draft and a named approver signs off before anything files.

Stop maintaining policies nobody can trace.