Regulujco

Regulujco is a theoretical framework used in discussions of governance and regulation of automated systems. It describes how rules may be designed, implemented, and evaluated to ensure that algorithms and other autonomous processes comply with safety, privacy, and fairness objectives.

Its core idea is to separate normative requirements from operational controls. Regulujco envisions three layers: normative rules that state obligations and rights; procedural rules that define how those norms are translated into actions; and metaregulation that oversees how the regulatory system itself is audited and improved.

Practically, regulujco is invoked in AI governance, data protection, and compliance engineering as a language for describing policy-driven controls, the use of machine-readable policies, audit trails, and verifiability. Proponents argue it can support interoperability across sectors by providing a common governance grammar.

Critics warn that overemphasis on automation can obscure ethical, social, and power dynamics and that technical solutions may be insufficient for risk management in complex human contexts.

Regulujco is a coined term in some scholarly and policy discussions and should be understood as a conceptual tool rather than a universally adopted regulatory regime. Related topics include regulation technology, algorithmic accountability, and compliance management.