MGLA is the operating framework of IT Law 2035 — a research and methodology group focused on the regulatory-technical surface of modern institutions. The framework, the architecture, and the methodology are proprietary.
IT Law 2035 was founded on the observation that the instruments of regulation — laws, directives, standards, contracts — now move faster than the audit cycles built to enforce them.
MGLA is the answer: a framework that treats compliance not as a quarterly artefact, but as a live state — continuously evaluated, continuously evidenced, continuously governed.
MGLA evaluates laws, directives, contracts and standards as a single graph — ensuring cohesive governance across regulatory levels that would otherwise be assessed in isolation.
The framework operates on continuously updated data. Every change in a system, a contract or a regime is reflected in the same loop, on the same timestamp.
A gap is the disagreement between two layers: regulation and implementation, technology and legal requirement, contract and jurisdiction, present and future.
IT Law 2035 publishes the first internal working papers on multi-layer regulatory analysis.
First operational prototype: four-layer model, three pilot domains (GDPR, AI, NIS2).
The framework is extended to nine regulated domains, including DORA, MiCA and post-quantum cryptography.
Live state analysis becomes the default mode. Continuous loops replace periodic evaluations across all domains.
“We do not believe compliance is a document. It is the live distance between what an organisation is obliged to do and what its systems are, in fact, doing.”
MGLA is not a public SaaS. The framework is licensed and onboarded against the specific normative footprint of each institution we work with — under access agreements, with named counterparts on both sides.
All output produced by the framework is bound to identifiable evidence and a versioned rule set. Findings are reproducible; methodology is auditable; the architecture remains proprietary.
We work with in-house counsel, CISOs, DPOs and regulators to onboard MGLA against their specific normative footprint.
A live regulatory analysis framework, developed and maintained by IT Law 2035.