Define governance rules

RiGEL converts governance policies into structured rules that define how decisions should be evaluated.

Policies become system logic.

The role of governance rules

Governance decisions are based on policies such as eligibility requirements, distribution formulas, and approval thresholds. RiGEL translates these policies into structured governance rules so they can be evaluated consistently.

From policy to rule

Policies often exist as written documents that require interpretation. RiGEL converts these policies into machine-readable rules.

Policy Document

Governance Rule

Deterministic Evaluation

Policy DocumentGovernance RuleDeterministic EngineGovernance Record

Written policy becomes structured logic. The engine evaluates inputs against the rule and produces consistent, documented outcomes.

Types of governance rules

Eligibility Rules

Define who qualifies for a benefit or decision. Age, membership status, residency, and other criteria are encoded as structured logic the engine evaluates against each request.

Financial Rules

Define how financial amounts are calculated. Distribution formulas, caps, allocation percentages, and limits become machine-readable rules that produce consistent outcomes.

Approval Rules

Define how decisions are authorized. Threshold amounts, approval workflows, and delegation logic specify when human review is required and how decisions are escalated.

Policies become structured decision systems

See how RiGEL converts governance policies into structured rules.