The Coverage Atlas — where KYE Protocol™ governs, lit up
A rotating globe of authority coverage. 32 jurisdictions burn bright with active framework mappings; 3 sit dark — acknowledged but not yet mapped. Brightness is coverage depth, darkness is a gap. This is a gap-finder as much as a showcase: every covered jurisdiction lights up across the spinning world, and the dark ones are a request away. Derived live from the canonical 249-framework coverage registry, never a hand-drawn list.
The value: a buyer or auditor reads your jurisdiction coverage in minutes, not days — one glance surfaces every gap, so procurement starts with fewer blind spots and a faster yes/no on whether KYE Protocol™ already governs the regimes that bind you.
pending mapping
dark — requestable
Frameworks in orbit
The frameworks each active jurisdiction lights up — the floating chips on the map, listed in full. Every chip resolves to a real, deep-mapped framework in the §70 coverage registry, not a logo wall: the EU AI Act and GDPR under the EU marker, SOC 2 and ISO 27001 under the global one, each backed by a JSON coverage payload your auditor can replay. So a buyer always sees exactly which named standard is enforced where.
Every regulatory regime, lit
The full set of named regimes KYE Protocol™ enforces across the map — 97 distinct frameworks, grouped by domain. Not a logo wall: each chip is a real, deep-mapped framework in the §70 coverage registry, the same one the jurisdiction rows above resolve to. Colour encodes the domain.
AI governance 10
Data protection 32
Financial services 13
Security & resilience 9
Healthcare 7
Sectoral & other 26
One map, two views
The Atlas answers where are we covered, and where is it dark? Its sibling, the Chain of Authority Global View, answers a different question — how does authority move? — animating the five-hop delegation chain as arcs across the same jurisdictions. Read the Atlas to find gaps; read the globe to watch authority travel. Both render from the canonical corpus, never mock data.