For groups with subsidiaries in several jurisdictions
The joint committee is mandatory in Chile, CIPA in Brazil and COPASST in Colombia; the whistleblowing channel is imposed by Ley 2/2023 in Spain and does not exist as a general obligation in Brazil. Consolidating that in a quarterly spreadsheet is exactly where small subsidiaries get lost.
The same screen answers different things depending on where each entity sits. The matrix says what is enforceable in each jurisdiction, with the rule that imposes it, and what is on record for each subsidiary; what doesn't apply is stated, not left blank.
Seven countries covered today. Each cell says where the obligation comes from, and “not applicable” is an answer with a rule behind it, not a gap.
The group director sees all five entities; the Chile lead sees only Chile. It isn't a screen filter: it is what they are allowed to read.
Each entity has its own file. The group view adds up without merging, which is what a whistleblowing channel requires when the parent must not be able to read everything.
With a verification code: the parent, a bank or a tender can check it is genuine without needing an account.
The solutions this profile usually switches on
You don't have to switch them all on. Each works on its own and they all share one file: what you record in one counts towards the status of the rest.
Configure it in two minutes and you'll see the exact figure, in your currency and with the rollout already discounted.