How the Atlas is written
Every entry in the Supply Chain Due Diligence Atlas follows the same four-step process, applied without exception.
Every entry follows the same four-step process, applied without exception. We publish it here because regulatory content you have to take on trust isn't good enough - and because the alternative, in this market, is usually silence.
Official sources only
Every entry starts from the official text and nothing else - the regulation itself, its consolidated version, and the primary source it comes from: EUR-Lex, national gazettes, or the relevant regulator. We do not draft from summaries, press coverage, or someone else's analysis of the text.
Drafted by a dedicated agent
A dedicated agent drafts and formats each entry. It cites the exact passage of the official text behind every statement, flags what it isn't certain about, and - once an entry already exists - proposes only what has changed since the last review, not a rewrite. The agent drafts. It does not publish, and it does not decide what a regulation means.
Checked by a named human, before anything goes live
Before publication, a named person checks each entry against the source.
The official text is the authority - we link to it directly. The name is the accountability.
Perrine Delobelle, CMO, Tilkal — oversees the review process.
The whole corpus, reviewed every month
The Atlas is re-reviewed on a fixed day each month - not on a rolling, unpredictable schedule. The agent prepares what has changed in the official texts since the last pass, entry by entry; review focuses on what moved, and everything else is re-dated as still current.
This is a strategic overview, not legal advice. Some legislation featured here is still moving through the legislative process, and dates or scope can change before it is finalized.