Africa is not riskier than the world believes. It is less legible.
P&L Insights is live intelligence infrastructure for African markets. It connects policy, regulation, markets and governance into one layer your institution can act on, and every finding traces back to the sentence that created it.
Request a demoEvery finding names its source
When the platform says something applies to you, it shows the sentence it came from, the document it appeared in and the page it sits on. Findings you disagree with can be sent back, and they stay tied to the evidence either way.
Illustrative findings, shown with the components the platform itself renders.
- Obligation, time running
Institutions holding customer deposits have to file the liquidity return on the revised template from the October reporting period.
“All institutions shall submit the return in the revised format with effect from the reporting period ending 31 October 2026.”
Central Bank of Kenya, banking circular · page 2 - Grounded in a source
Licence renewal fees change for applications made from the start of the next financial year.
“The fees set out in the Schedule shall apply to all applications received on or after 1 July 2027.”
Kenya Gazette notice · page 1 - Contradicts an earlier source
Two notices for the same instrument give different commencement dates.
“The Regulations shall come into operation on the fourteenth day after publication.”
Kenya Gazette supplement · page 4
What it does
Reads the sources that shape your decisions
- Parliaments, central banks, statistics agencies, regulators and the courts publish constantly, in different formats and on different schedules. The platform reads them daily so nobody has to go looking.
Connects what is published to what you have committed to
- Your own strategy documents, policies and agreements set the frame. Findings are ranked by how close they sit to those commitments, so you see what bears on your institution rather than everything that moved.
Shows you where it came from
- Every finding carries the sentence it came from, the document it appeared in and the page. If it cannot quote a source, it does not make the claim.
How it works
Collect
Public sources are read daily. Your own documents are added by upload or by connecting a drive.
Extract
Entities, relationships and obligations are pulled out together with the text that supports them.
Evaluate
Rules run over the result and raise findings, ranked against what your institution has committed to.
Decide
Findings arrive with their evidence, their owner and the time remaining. People confirm or send them back, and the record keeps both.
The same problem at three sizes
Inside one sector in one country, the information already exists and sits with a dozen publishers who share no definitions. Across several countries, the work of keeping up multiplies faster than any team can hire for. Across the continent, where verified data is thin, perception fills the gap, and perception has rarely priced Africa fairly.
The platform does the continuous reading. That is the part that does not scale by adding people, and it is the part that has to be running before anyone can ask a good question.
Built to sit under expert work, not replace it
Analysts and advisors lose most of their time to finding and reconciling what was published. The platform carries that, keeps the trail, and hands over a position that can be checked. Judgement, framing and the recommendation stay where they belong.
Sources it reads today
Kenya first, because that is where the first deployment runs. The reader is built around how institutions publish rather than around any one country, so new markets are a configuration change.
- Kenya Gazette
- National Assembly and Senate Hansard
- Central Bank of Kenya circulars, guidelines and notices
- Kenya National Bureau of Statistics releases
- Kenya Law statutes and case law
Request a demo
We are onboarding early partners ahead of commercial launch. Tell us what your institution watches and we will show you the platform against it.
Request a demo