Poneglyph reads a SEBI master circular the way a compliance officer has to — clause by clause, against one specific firm — and turns it into a living, auditable obligation register for that market intermediary. Agents do the reading, the mapping and the re-mapping when SEBI amends; a named human signs before anything goes live, and every step leaves a hash-chained trail an inspector can walk without asking the firm for anything.
Built for the SEBI Securities Market TechSprint at Global Fintech Fest 2026 — Problem Statement 2, Agentic Compliance. What you are about to open is the frontend sandbox: the whole engine is walkable, and nothing in it is actionable.
Angel One Limited is a real, listed, SEBI-registered stock broker, already onboarded from its own public filings. Nothing below was written for the demo — the engine resolved the entity, read the filed results and stamped every figure with the document it came from before a single obligation was mapped.
Point the same six steps at any NSE- or BSE-listed intermediary. The engine resolves the legal person, reads what public disclosure supports, and asks only about what it cannot see.
Every ask is derived from the entity profile, never read off a checklist. A firm that declares different segments gets a different scope, a different document list and a different register from the same corpus. That is the whole thesis — two brokers holding the same licence do not owe the same things.
or walk the blank six-step template →Angel One Limited’s identity, listing and financial figures are real, public and sourced; the broker registration INZ000161534 is held as declared, not verified, until its certificate is read. All compliance posture in this sandbox — obligations met or gapped, evidence, remediation, audit events, every trace — is illustrative and asserts nothing whatsoever about the firm’s actual compliance.