Skip to main content
Regulaxy
Coordinate

Your estate, resolved.

Three sources, none of them complete on its own, and one row you can work from.

The artifact

A single host row from many sources

  • System list

    System name and system owner

  • Hardware inventory

    Address, OS, location, vendor

  • Patch register

    The date the last update actually landed

The resolved row
Host
SRV-DB-01
Address
192.0.2.41
Tier
Tier 1
Last update
12/05/2026
Cadence
3
Next due
12/08/2026
Figure — three sources, one row

The problem

The inventory already exists. It just isn't in one place.

The system-and-owner list lives in one table, the hardware in a second, and the hosts nobody has migrated yet in a third. Regulaxy does not ask you to merge them; it reads all three and holds the rule that decides between them.

How it works
  1. 01

    The spine

    Every fully-qualified hostname appearing in any source gets a row. Matching is on the first DNS label, so a short name and an FQDN meet.

  2. 02

    Resolution

    Hardware comes from the primary source, and from the legacy one where the primary is silent — but always from the same row, so a host cannot end up with one source's OS and another's vendor.

  3. 03

    Cadence

    Exposure tier is derived from the location field, and cadence from the tier. The same derivation computes the next due date, so the two can never disagree.

  4. 04

    Comments

    A note written in Regulaxy is stored in Regulaxy's own table and joined onto the row. The source tables stay read-only — they are not ours.

What it connects to

Read-only, with no write-back to any source.

  • Microsoft SQL Server
  • Oracle
  • SolarWinds
  • Local patch register
What it produces

One row per host

Name, address, system, owner, exposure tier, OS, last update, next due and cadence — plus an explicit answer to why a host you are looking for is not there.

Show us your worst window.

Bring the one that keeps slipping. Thirty minutes, your estate, no slides.