Friam builds focused regulatory platforms for one UK industry at a time. We don't believe in horizontal tools that nearly fit. We build deep, specific products — and they are quietly relentless about the rules that matter most in your sector.
One platform per industry. Each built end-to-end against the actual regulator, not a watered-down checklist.
HMRC AML supervision, TPO redress, Money Shield CMP, Tenant Fees Act 2019, Right to Rent, and the National Trading Standards material-information rules — all in one continuously-scanned trust badge.
CMA 2026 pricing transparency, complaints route with VCMS escalation, ownership disclosure and the RCVS prescription notice — delivered as a finished, hosted practice website we build from public data and the practice simply claims.
Fire Safety Order, the L8 Approved Code of Practice for water systems, food hygiene ratings, allergen disclosure, Equality Act accessibility, modern slavery statements and guest-data GDPR — verified monthly, presented as one trust mark for guests and OTAs.
PUWER and LOLER inspection records, operator competency verification, hirer due diligence at any value threshold, insurance certificate validation, and sub-hire chain visibility — for depots that don't have time to re-invent their compliance binder every audit.
Food Hygiene Rating Scheme readiness, Natasha's Law allergen disclosure, HACCP records, alcohol licensing, EHO inspection prep, supplier ethics — for independent operators who'd rather not employ a compliance manager just for paperwork.
Most "compliance software" is a generic checklist with industry skin. Our products are built against the actual regulator's rulebook — HMRC for property, EHO and FSA for food, HSE for hire. Different rules, different products, no compromises.
An annual audit is a snapshot of a moment. Our platforms re-scan, re-check and re-verify monthly — so the certificate you display today is the certificate you'd pass tomorrow.
Every product produces a public trust mark consumers can click. Compliance you can't show is compliance you can't sell — and consumer trust is what every regulator was trying to protect in the first place.