Use cases/Regulatory registers

Publish your registers once.
Every subscriber receives the change.

Regulators maintain registers that whole sectors depend on, and entries are added, amended, suspended, and withdrawn every day. Commons delivers each published change to every subscriber’s local copy, so regulated entities, partner agencies, and compliance tools read the register without calling back to you.

Licensed entitiesRegistered companiesAccredited bodiesApproved productsCertified professionalsPermits and authorizations

A register in demand
is a register under load.

Across every sector you oversee, the more organizations rely on a register, the more ways it has to be delivered and the more often it is asked the same question.

Every lookup comes back to you

Each application call hits the registry’s API, so your infrastructure carries every subscriber’s traffic.

Every subscriber, its own feed

Exports, portal uploads, and custom integrations multiply, and each one has to be maintained.

Every change starts over

A suspension or correction has to reach each copy separately, and earlier checks can’t show what they relied on.

Serve every subscriber.
Without serving every call.

Publish selected records through a Commons Store, straight from the registry system you already run. Each subscriber receives a local copy and its applications read from that copy.

Lookups stay inside the subscriber’s own environment. Your infrastructure publishes changes, not answers to every query, and adding a subscriber doesn’t add a new feed to maintain.

Every change,
as it is published.

When an entry is suspended, withdrawn, or corrected, the signed change reaches every subscriber’s copy. Each one can check it matches what you published.

The receiving application decides what happens next under its own rule. Earlier versions stay available, so a check can always be traced to the record it relied on.

Share widely.
Stay in control.

You decide who can read the register, who can host replicas, and who administers it. Permissions apply to the Store and travel with it.

An intermediary can subscribe, enrich the data, and publish its own Store, with its own responsibilities. Removing a participant stops future updates; it doesn’t erase copies already delivered.

One publication. Every subscriber in step.

Publish each register once, and let every regulated entity, partner agency, and compliance tool receive the same changes as they happen.