Solcis AI compliance software launched on October 21, 2026, with two products designed to turn business obligations into rules enforced on AI agents. The 6clicks spin-out said Compliance Studio and Policy Engine are available directly and through partners, with listings on six technology marketplaces planned for November 2026.
Key Takeaways
- Compliance Studio translates obligations into policies and collects evidence of agent decisions.
- Policy Engine checks agent actions and returns Allow, Deny or Escalate decisions.
- The platform is self-hosted, giving customers control over compliance workloads and decision logs.
Table of Contents
- How Solcis AI compliance is designed to work
- A separate business built around customer infrastructure
- Availability and commercial terms
- Conclusion
How Solcis AI compliance is designed to work
Compliance Studio gives compliance teams a place to author policies, manage their deployment and collect tamper-evident evidence. Solcis says it covers obligations across cybersecurity, privacy, financial crime, conduct and prudential regulation. Its purpose is to connect a business's stated obligations with checks on the actions its AI agents actually take.
Organisations can enforce those policies through NVIDIA OpenShell, Microsoft's Agent Governance Toolkit or Solcis's own Policy Engine. The distinction is between managing policies and executing checks: Studio manages the rules and evidence, while an enforcement engine applies the rules in the agent's action path.
The Policy Engine combines deterministic checks, which apply fixed rules, with AI-based checks for context-dependent cases. Solcis says decisions take under 200 milliseconds and carry a severity rating. That is a company performance claim, rather than an independently verified benchmark.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Compliance Studio licensing | Subscription or perpetual licence, with no usage metering. |
| Policy Engine licensing | Functional Source License; code is open to audit. |
| Business-system integrations | Connections include 6clicks, ServiceNow IRM and Archer, alongside GRC, SIEM and ticketing systems. |
A separate business built around customer infrastructure
As explained in 6clicks' Solcis spin-out announcement, the businesses share owners but operate separately, with Solcis maintaining its own team, platform and infrastructure. The connection allows obligations and controls maintained in 6clicks to feed into Solcis, with compliance evidence flowing back against the relevant controls.
Solcis says its platform is built only for self-hosting, with policies, models and decision logs remaining inside the customer's environment. For organisations handling sensitive data or regulated processes, this makes deployment control part of the product's design rather than an optional hosting arrangement.
Decisions are enforced through the Solcis SDK in an AI system's action path or through the Solcis Gateway at model, tool and MCP endpoints. The resulting records are intended to help auditors and regulators examine how individual actions were handled; they do not themselves establish that an organisation has satisfied every regulatory obligation.
Availability and commercial terms
Both products were available directly from Solcis and through partners at launch. The company plans marketplace availability from November 2026 on Microsoft, AWS, Google Cloud, Oracle, NVIDIA and Red Hat.
The products use different licensing models. Compliance Studio is commercial software, while the Policy Engine's code is available for audit under the Functional Source License. The announcement does not describe that licence as unrestricted open-source licensing.
Conclusion
The launch brings policy management, runtime checks and audit evidence into a self-hosted offering for AI agents. The next announced distribution milestone is the planned rollout across six technology marketplaces in November 2026.
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