New publication
Source feeds and pages are scanned every day to find new publications and changed pages.
Don't miss the regulations that affect your sector.
Authex regulatory change tracking is a tracking solution that scans about 100 agency sources in Türkiye, the European Union, the US and the UK every day, detects new publications and changed pages, and passes the ones matching your sector to your team. Interpreting a change and deciding how to apply it belong to your team and legal adviser.
Overview
What is regulatory change tracking?
Regulatory change tracking is the regular monitoring of regulations and agency announcements that can affect your products, labels and listings. A change in a regulation or an agency decision can directly affect warning texts, permitted claims or sales channels.
Authex follows publications from Turkish bodies such as TİTCK, the Ministry of Trade, the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, TSE and BTK, alongside foreign agencies such as EFSA, EMA, ECHA, FDA, FTC and CPSC; its about 100 sources cover Türkiye, the European Union, the US and the UK.
Sources are scanned every day, and new publications and pages whose content has changed are detected. A change lands in the list as unread when the agency's sector matches your brand's product category.
Your team sees new publications in one list instead of opening many sources one by one; the team and its legal adviser assess how a change affects products and listings.
Scope
Which sources does it follow?
Publications from Turkish bodies such as TİTCK, the Ministry of Trade, the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, TSE and BTK are tracked, alongside European Commission departments and agencies such as EFSA, EMA, ECHA, FDA, FTC and CPSC.
- Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry
- TİTCK
- TSE and BTK
- Ministry of Trade
- EFSA, EMA and ECHA
- FDA, FTC and CPSC
Detection
What it catches.
Sector match
A change is passed to the team when the agency's sector matches your brand's sector.
Four regions
Agencies in Türkiye, the European Union, the US and the UK are followed in the same list.
Evidence
What is recorded for each publication?
- Source, address and date of the publication
- The day the change was detected
- The related sector match
Process
How does it work?
Your sector is defined
The brand's product categories and the countries to follow are set.
Sources are scanned daily
Agency publications are scanned every day; new publications and changed pages are detected.
Your team is alerted
Changes that match your sector land in the list as unread.
Your team assesses
Your team and legal adviser assess how the change affects products and listings.
Who it is for
Who is it for?
Manufacturers
Manufacturers whose labels, warning texts and product claims depend on regulation see new rules affecting their sector in one list.
Exporters
Exporters selling in the European Union, the US and the UK who need to follow agency publications there.
Sellers
Brands whose listing and campaign copy has to follow current rules keep up with changes to advertising and consumer rules.
Lawyers and legal advisers
Legal advisers assessing the impact of a change work from a list of publications with source, URL and date recorded.
FAQ
Questions about Regulatory Change Tracking
Does Authex interpret the change legally?
Authex finds new publications and passes on those matching your sector, with their source. Interpretation and implementation decisions belong to your team and legal adviser.
How often are sources scanned?
Sources are scanned every day, and each change is recorded with the day it was detected.
Which countries' agencies are tracked?
Agencies in Türkiye, the European Union, the US and the UK. In Türkiye this includes TİTCK, the Ministry of Trade, the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, TSE and BTK; abroad, agencies such as EFSA, EMA, ECHA, FDA, FTC and CPSC.
How does it work with the regulatory compliance audit?
They are separate scans: change tracking follows agency publications, and the compliance audit compares listings with rule sets. Each has its own frequency.
Guides
Related guides.
Sectoral regulatory compliance and brand protection
Why listings with non-compliant claims or missing label details are a brand risk, which sectors they cluster in and how to follow regulatory change.
4 min read
Türkiye bans online sales of plant protection products: how licence holders get listings removed
What the Turkish ban on online and social media sales of plant protection products covers, which complaint fits each listing, and what the ministry file needs.
5 min readIndustries
Industries where this solution matters most.
PharmaceuticalsFind and document websites, fake pharmacy accounts and listings that sell your medicines online.
Food supplementsTrack counterfeit supplement listings, non-permitted health claims and unauthorized online sellers.
Alcoholic beveragesRecord social media accounts taking drink orders, fake shop pages and unauthorized use of your logo.Other solutions
Solutions often used together.
Custom Research
Creates defined research requests for topics outside the scope of standard scans; examines a specific topic, channel or actor in a targeted way.
View solution
PR & Reputation Monitoring
Gathers conversations on news sites, forums, complaint platforms and reviews in a single feed, classifies them by sentiment and surfaces risk at an early stage.
View solution
Regulatory Compliance Audit
Audits listings on sales and promotion channels for compliance with sector regulations; reports non-compliance with evidence.
View solutionMeeting request
Let's look together at how your brand is used across digital channels.
The first meeting reviews your brand, sales channels and the risks you face, and recommends a monitoring scope.
Request a meeting