AI has made "good enough" content essentially free and instant. For some compliance training companies, that's a problem. For us, it makes genuine quality, judgment, and partnership more essential than ever.

In Part 2 of this blog post, we explore an identified gap: the space between what AI can generate and what actually works.

In 1981, MTV launched with a song that (cheekily) declared "Video Killed the Radio Star." They played it again this past New Year’s Eve when MTV shut down. The premise was simple: a new technology had arrived, and it was going to make the old one obsolete. Radio was done. Over. Replaced. Except... it wasn't.

More than a hundred compliance professionals shared their practices with us. Now, we're revealing the complete findings from our 2025 Ethics & Compliance Risk Assessment Benchmarking Study.

We surveyed over a hundred compliance professionals about their risk assessment practices—and the patterns that emerged were eye-opening.

Quick question: Is AI making your job easier or more complicated?

The compliance world is at an inflection point. AI promises to transform how we work — but between the hype and hesitation, it's hard to know where to actually start.

When was the last time you took a step back to evaluate your trade compliance program?

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has announced a shift in enforcement priorities.

A compliance & ethics (“C&E”) program can mean different things to different people. But if you picked one that came to mind first, it would likely be training. This is viewed as a key to reaching employees. It is always on the list of program elements.