Global Relay

Meet Xusi H., a software developer based in our London office. ⚡🏍️ Xusi works on our Engineering team, where she designs, builds, and maintains compliance archiving software. In between her work, she enjoys snacking, playing pool, and catching up with coworkers. #LifeatGlobalRelay

Voice communications are the riskiest channel for regulated industries because they’re often where compliance gaps are the hardest to spot. 🔍 What’s the main voice compliance challenge that your organization is currently navigating?

Still honored. Still grateful. 🌟 Being part of the Platinum Club Member for Canada’s Best Managed Companies reflects what we’ve built and reminds us what we’re still building. Thank you to Deloitte, all the program sponsors, and, of course, our entire Global Relay team.

Is financial regulation entering its Atkins diet era? 💭 As the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission shifts focus away from “regulation by enforcement,” many firms are asking the same question: do fewer enforcement actions mean lower compliance risk? Rob Mason, our Director of Regulatory Intelligence, explores what the SEC’s latest enforcement results really signal and why off-channel communications still matter. As enforcement priorities evolve, the expectation to maintain complete, accessible records hasn’t changed. 👇

We’re happy to be named a 2026 Platinum Club winner of Canada’s Best Managed Companies. For us, this award reflects more than 25 years of deliberate investment in the trusted technology, and people who make it all possible. Thank you to the entire Global Relay team: this is yours. 🌟

The compliance landscape for life sciences is at an inflection point, and the organizations pulling ahead are the ones that treat communications monitoring as an ongoing, risk-prioritized necessity. Our VP of Sales for Healthcare and Life Sciences, Jeff Hyre, was recently at the Pharmaceutical Compliance Congress (PCC) with Informa Connect Life Sciences, where the conversations focused on how too many compliance programs aren't meaningfully adapting to change. 📝 The most successful programs continuously adjust to evolving risks by: - Identifying which activities carry the most exposure - Quantifying risk, so it can be tracked and compared over time - Using the tracked data to drive concrete action Mobile device compliance was another defining theme at the conference. Life sciences organizations are still working through whether to restrict communications on personal and corporate devices or allow them with robust archiving and monitoring tech. There's no simple answer, but the pressure to make a decision is mounting. The DOJ's updated ECCP guidance and recent settlements signal clearly that regulators expect compliance programs to perform in practice, not just in theory. Over the next 12–18 months, we expect to see more life sciences firms move decisively toward tech for compliance, particularly for mobile communications and social media oversight.

The regulatory scrutiny for AI isn't easing. ‼️ Nekia Hackworth, Partner at Jones Day and former U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Deputy Director of Enforcement, delivered a key message to compliance teams: despite talk of deregulation, regulatory expectations remain high. And the time to prepare is now. Explore four key takeaways from our Compliance & Conversation event: https://ow.ly/qQaW50YZ2SK

Communications in financial services are getting more complex, so surveillance should be getting smarter. 💡 At FINRA's Annual Conference, we're showcasing AI-enabled surveillance capabilities designed to help compliance teams detect risk with improved accuracy and less noise. Visit our Surveillance Command Center in the Mint Room (M4) throughout the conference for a personalized demo to see how we’re redefining surveillance. And check out the latest enhancements to Global Relay Surveillance as well as our vision for the future of communications compliance: https://ow.ly/U5ME50YYm8g

Canada's government already has strong digital infrastructure, but conversations like this one are shaping what its future looks like. We recently welcomed two of Canada's Ministers, Evan Solomon and Gregor Robertson, to our Vancouver headquarters for a working lunch with our CEO Warren Roy, plus key members of our leadership team Sahar Kayhani, Kelvin Ng, Eric Parusel, and Tony Meredith. They discussed AI, secure digital infrastructure, and the future of trusted communications in Canada. The conversation also covered how communications data that's captured and archived under Canadian jurisdiction and made AI ready becomes foundational infrastructure for a digital-first government. That framing reflects the work we've been doing for more than two decades. We're glad to be part of what comes next.

An employee uploads confidential client data into ChatGPT, gets a summary, and deletes the chat. Would you ever know? 💭 If you manage communications monitoring or information governance, this scenario should concern you. Watch Erin Clemens, Head of Capital Markets Compliance at StoneX Group Inc., discuss why prompt capture is not only a compliance function but also a data protection, policy enforcement, and risk prevention function. For more exclusive takeaways, explore our latest report, Data Insights: Communication Capture Trends in 2025/26: https://lnkd.in/ehWNp5X4