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Changelog

New capabilities across Atlas, Comply, Passage, and Scholar — shipped regularly.

W24
Passage

Passage: export control that explains itself

Passage now covers the full export-control loop: classify, screen, license, ship — and every consequential result explains itself. Rounding out the release: four-eyes classification approvals and one-click “Why this?” dossiers for regulators.

  • The Explanation Envelope: every result explains itself — what was decided, why, and with what confidence, sources included.
  • Fail-closed screening: shipments are held automatically while any sanctions match is unresolved, and every screening dataset shows a visible “current as of” date.
  • Guided customs filings: draft documents for the German ATLAS customs system, US AES, and Destination Control Statements with live preview — missing identifiers are flagged before you file.
  • An AI copilot that proposes, never imposes: every suggested change is a pending proposal that a named human reviews and applies.
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W23
AtlasScholar

Scholar goes live — and Atlas semantic search spans the entire case corpus

Scholar, our research surface for universities, is now live end to end: a distraction-free reading experience, search, an interactive research graph, faceted browsing, bookmarks, and reading lists. In Atlas, semantic search now spans the entire case corpus.

  • Planspiele are live in Scholar: scenario-driven regulatory simulations with two-track scoring and an instructor cohort view.
  • Atlas cites the in-force German and Dutch statutes, competent authorities, and thresholds.
  • Atlas settings now include a security activity log, notification controls, AI preferences, and saved firm letterhead and branding.
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W22
Passage

Screening that follows the ownership chain

Passage now flags entities majority-owned by sanctioned parties — even when they never appear on a list themselves. Classification got sharper too: items are now matched against control-list parameters on their actual technical attributes.

  • Ownership-cascade screening: entities 50% or more owned by sanctioned parties are flagged automatically, beyond the listed name.
  • Attribute-aware classification: an item's technical parameters are checked directly against control-list entries for sharper, more defensible matches.
  • Screening always reflects the current official lists.
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W21
Passage

Sanctions screening across consolidated official lists

Sanctions screening in Passage now spans multiple official lists — one check covers them all. Items can now carry structured technical attributes, the same parameters control lists are written in, so classification starts from precise data instead of free text.

  • One screening check now covers multiple official sanctions lists at once.
  • You can now record structured technical attributes on every item — the same parameters control-list entries specify.
  • Every screening result stays checkable against the primary official lists.
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