Every requirement mapped
Listing rules, governance codes and disclosure obligations held as one list, kept current as the rules change.
Diligence maps every legal and listing requirement that applies to your report, then checks each business unit's draft against the ones that govern it — so the review takes minutes instead of days, and nothing slips through because someone ran out of time.
Every business unit sends in its section — finance, operations, ESG, legal, the subsidiaries. Somebody then has to read all of it against the listing rules, the governance code and the disclosure checklist, working out which requirement applies to which paragraph and chasing whoever wrote it when something is missing. It takes days, it happens under a deadline that cannot move, and the sections that arrive last are the ones checked least carefully.
Five business units send in their sections, and one of us checks the lot.
Working out which rule applies to which paragraph is most of the job.
The review takes days, and the deadline never moves.
Whatever comes in last gets the least scrutiny.
Legal and company-secretarial teams spend days reviewing drafts.
Requirements are manually matched across reports and rulebooks.
Gaps emerge late, when changes are hardest.
Behind Diligence, AI agents hold the full set of rules that apply to your report and match each business unit's draft to the requirements that govern it — so reviewers confirm what is covered instead of working it out from scratch.
Learn more about DiligenceListing rules, governance codes and disclosure obligations held as one list, kept current as the rules change.
Each section is checked against the requirements that actually apply to it, not the whole rulebook.
Reviewers confirm coverage rather than reading every draft against every rule.
Listing rules, governance codes and reporting standards across every jurisdiction you file in, held as one requirement set.
Listed companies, company secretarial teams, board offices and disclosure committees.
Monitoring of listing-rule changes; disclosure-gap analysis; alignment of annual reports, interim reports and announcements to the rules; evidence and approval workflows.
Reduces disclosure risk and makes periodic reporting more defensible.
Governance-requirement monitoring, board and committee compliance checklists, policy and control mapping, disclosure review, evidence records and reporting.
Greater visibility and discipline around governance obligations.
| CHECK | WHAT DILIGENCE FLAGS |
|---|---|
| Omitted disclosure | MISSINGA required item with no corresponding statement in the draft. |
| Inconsistent statements | CONFLICTContradicts the interim report, an announcement or another section. |
| Rule changes not reflected | OUTDATEDDrafted against a requirement that has since been amended. |
| Connected transactions | THRESHOLDApproaching a disclosure threshold with no announcement. |
| Delegated authority | UNAUTHORISEDAn approval outside the board's recorded delegation. |
| Meeting records | INCOMPLETEAn obligation with no minute, resolution or evidence of approval. |
| Overdue obligations | OVERDUEA calendar obligation past its date with no recorded outcome. |
Each gap links to the rule clause and the paragraph it applies to.
Diligence identifies and evidences; judgement stays with you.
Evidence held in the form the exchange asks for.
Full activity log, complete audit trail, and a private version you can deploy on your own premises.
Every requirement is mapped to the business unit and the paragraph it applies to, so reviewers confirm coverage instead of reconstructing it — and the evidence is assembled as they go.
Diligence supports listed-company disclosure compliance and broader corporate governance and board compliance. It helps organisations monitor requirements, manage checklists, align disclosures to rules, organise evidence, and coordinate approvals.
Diligence can monitor listing-rule changes, identify potential disclosure gaps, support review of annual reports, interim reports, and announcements, and preserve evidence of review and approval. This helps teams manage tight reporting cycles more consistently.
Yes. Finance, investor relations, legal, ESG, company secretarial, and business-unit contributors can work through defined workflows. Diligence helps organise inputs, reviewer comments, evidence, approvals, and outstanding actions in one controlled process.
Diligence can help teams manage governance checklists, delegated-authority requirements, policy and control mappings, meeting evidence, approval records, and reporting. It gives company secretarial and board-office teams greater visibility over obligations that may otherwise sit across calendars, spreadsheets, and document folders.
Yes. It creates structured records of requirements, documents reviewed, decisions, approvals, actions, and accountable owners. This can support internal oversight, committee reporting, audit preparation, and responses to regulatory or exchange scrutiny.
No. While listed companies can use it for disclosure and listing-rule compliance, the platform can also support private companies, regulated businesses, and organisations with complex board, committee, policy, and governance obligations.
Tell us how your reporting cycle runs today and we'll show you what it maps.