Probe
Rehearse the regulator’s visit out loud, before it happens.
A voice examiner, briefed on your library, findings and regulatory changes, asks the questions. You answer aloud.

The examiner has read your file before it asks.
Probe is briefed on your library, open findings and recent regulatory changes, then interviews you by voice or text, as a guided session or a real interview.

A debrief after every interview, area by area.
Strengths, gaps, rated examination areas and the follow-ups to work on, saved with the transcript and exportable as Markdown.

- Governance and oversightClear lines of accountabilityStrong
- OutsourcingNo named deputy for notificationsGap
- Record keepingRegister linked, review dates missingAdequate
Developmental feedback, not a regulatory view.
It reads and never writes.
Probe looks up your records and regulator sites during the interview but never changes a record. Your latest debriefs rank the areas to practise next, and you choose.

- Outsourcing oversightWeakest in your last two debriefsStart
- Client risk assessmentNot practised yet
- Board reportingLast rated adequate
Follow one through. One rehearsal, from briefing to the next practice.
One case from start to finish, as it lands in the record. Choose a step to hold it there.
- Guided or real interview
- 12 examination areas
- 20 examiner voices
- Export as Markdown
- Developmental feedback, not a regulatory view
Three ways to do it. One that keeps the file.
Compare AmoregGeneral descriptions of each approach. Some assistants add connectors, citations and enterprise controls; we are happy to compare Amoreg with the tools you use today.
Questions.
Every questionIs Probe’s feedback an official assessment?
No. It is informal, developmental feedback, not a regulatory conclusion, audit opinion or certification of competence.
Can Probe change our records during a call?
No. Its tools only read, so a misheard instruction changes nothing.
What does the examiner know beforehand?
Your policy library, open findings, recent regulatory changes, each jurisdiction’s authority and your past rehearsals.



















