FOR CLAIMS MANAGEMENT COMPANIES

CMCOB Compliance, Evidenced.

Claims management companies run CMCOB monitoring, client-money protection under CASS 13 and Consumer Duty evidence from one platform — with the audit trail the FCA expects.

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15 CMC-Specific Checks

E12 dedicated CMP chapter

CASS 13 Client-Money Engine

Reconciliations + acknowledgement letters

Consumer Duty Built In

238-question assessment + board report

CMCOB 2–8 Monitoring
CASS 13 Reconciliations
Client-Money Ack Letters
Complaints (DISP) Register
Consumer Duty Evidence
13-Regulator Live Feed

The FCA Doesn’t Ask Whether You Complied. It Asks You to Prove It.

Fee caps, disclosures, client money, complaints — since the Financial Guidance and Claims Act 2018 brought CMCs under the FCA, the burden of proof sits with the firm.

Fee Caps and Disclosures Under Scrutiny

The PS20/8 fee cap and CMCOB’s disclosure rules assume you can show, customer by customer, what was disclosed and what was charged. “We always do” isn’t evidence.

Client Money Without CASS 13 Evidence

Hold client money — even briefly — and CASS 13 applies: acknowledgement letters, segregation, reconciliations. The FCA expects each one documented, not described.

Complaints That Outrun the Spreadsheet

Claims businesses generate complaints at volume. DISP 1 expects each one logged, owned and resolved on deadline — a spreadsheet that’s out of date by Friday can’t show that.

The Board Report Built From Scratch

The Consumer Duty applies to CMCs in full — and PRIN 2A.9 expects an annual board report. Assembling one from scattered files each year is a week nobody has.

Registers That Live in Spreadsheets

Complaints, breaches, conflicts, gifts — scattered across files nobody reconciles. When the FCA asks for the register, version-controlled chaos isn’t an answer.

The CMCOB Update You Missed

Policy statements, consultations and Handbook changes land weekly across 13 UK regulators. Missing the one that rewrites your obligations is how firms fall behind.

CMCOB, Covered — Check by Check.

A dedicated CMC chapter, a CASS 13 client-money engine and the registers and reports the FCA expects a claims management company to keep.

Dedicated CMC Chapter

E12 Claims Management Companies puts 15 sector-specific checks into your monitoring plan — anchored to CMCOB 2–8, section 419A FSMA, the Financial Guidance and Claims Act 2018, DISP 1 and the PS20/8 fee cap. All inside the 1,139-template library spanning 74 categories.

CMCOB 2–8FSMA s419AFGCA 2018DISP 1PS20/8

CASS 13 Client-Money Engine

Acknowledgement letters under CASS 13.5, client-money reconciliations under CASS 13.10 and the records behind the CMC001 annual client-money return — plus a resolution pack kept mapped and retrievable, not assembled under pressure.

CASS 13.5CASS 13.10CMC001

Consumer Duty, Built In

CMCs are squarely in scope of the Duty. A 238-question assessment scores your firm against all four outcomes, and Otto drafts the 13 sections of the PRIN 2A.9 Annual Board Report from your live records — review, sign, export.

PRIN 2AA8 ChapterFour Outcomes

Complaints & Breaches Registers

The complaints register carries your DISP 1 record — owners, deadlines and outcomes — alongside a breaches register, each with maker-checker approval and a timestamped audit trail. “Show me the register” takes seconds, not days.

DISP 1ComplaintsBreaches

13-Regulator Live Feed

Regulatory Intelligence monitors 13 UK regulators in one hourly feed — and Otto reads each item against your firm’s profile and scores its relevance, so the consultation that rewrites CMCOB surfaces at the top, not on page four.

FCA13 UK RegulatorsHourly Feed

Your CMCOB Monitoring Plan, Ready on Day One

The E12 Claims Management Companies chapter lands in your programme complete — checks, owners, cadences and regulatory references — with the complaints and breaches registers CMCs run alongside.

15 CMC-specific checks

The E12 Claims Management Companies chapter — anchored to CMCOB 2–8, s419A FSMA, FGCA 2018, DISP 1 and the PS20/8 fee cap.

1,139 expert templates

74 regulation-anchored categories across 8 regulators — the E12 chapter arrives with owners, cadences and guidance already in place.

Complaints under DISP 1

Every complaint logged with a named owner, deadline and outcome — the DISP record the FCA asks for first, current on the day it asks.

Registers, not spreadsheets

Breaches, conflicts and gifts & entertainment as structured registers — status chips, named owners and maker-checker approval throughout.

Compliance Monitoring Hub dashboard — KPI tiles, health score, RAG summary and distribution, status breakdown and monthly trends

The head-of-compliance landing surface. Live KPI tiles for open, closed and overdue tasks, completion and approval rates, an overall Health Score, RAG summary and monthly trends — every tile a one-click drill-down to the records underneath.

Compliance Monitoring Task Library — 1,139 expert-built monitoring check templates across 74 categories, including the E12 Claims Management Companies chapter

1,139 expert-built monitoring checks across 74 regulation-anchored categories — including the E12 Claims Management Companies chapter, 15 checks anchored to CMCOB 2–8, DISP 1 and the PS20/8 fee cap. Each template ships with a regulatory reference chain and plain-English guidance that pre-populates in-form.

Attestation form being completed in the Compliance Monitoring Hub, with the FCA Principles checklist and maker-checker approval

Every formal declaration, completed and signed off in-platform. Attestation forms with the FCA Principles individually ticked and a maker-checker approval workflow — the form can’t be submitted until every obligation is signed off.

Register submissions tracker — complaints, breaches, gifts and conflicts with owners, due dates and approval status

Every event your firm has to record, in one tracker. Complaints under DISP 1, breaches, gifts & entertainment and conflicts — status chips, named owners, due dates and the same maker-checker approval workflow throughout.

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Client Money Under CASS 13, Reconciled and Retrievable

When a CMC holds client money, CASS 13 follows — acknowledgement letters, reconciliations and the records behind the CMC001 return, run on a dedicated engine instead of a spreadsheet.

Reconciliation engine

Client-money reconciliations under CASS 13.10, logged with discrepancies and shortfalls flagged and tracked to resolution.

Acknowledgement letters

Client bank accounts tracked with acknowledgement-letter status under CASS 13.5 — plus bank concentration at a glance.

CMC001 return, ready

The records behind the annual client-money return kept current all year — compiled from live data, not reconstructed at year-end.

Resolution pack

Every required document mapped and retrievable, with a readiness gauge and a one-click master document.

CASS dashboard — Client Assets Health score with pillar profile, bank concentration, client-money position, breach heat-map and resolution-pack readiness

The whole client-money position on one screen. A Client Assets Health score with a pillar-by-pillar profile, and live tiles for bank concentration, the client-money position, resolution-pack readiness and a 12-month breach heat-map — every obligation, RAG-rated, at a glance.

CASS reconciliation engine — client-money reconciliations logged with discrepancies and shortfalls tracked to resolution

The reconciliation engine behind CASS 13.10. Log each client-money reconciliation, flag discrepancies and shortfalls, and track them to resolution — a record kept current and exportable, not rebuilt on the day the FCA asks for it.

CASS resolution pack — every required document flagged for retrieval, with a readiness gauge and one-click master document

The resolution pack, mapped and retrievable. Every required document and record flagged for retrieval, with a readiness gauge and a one-click master document an insolvency practitioner could act on — assembled continuously, not under pressure.

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Consumer Duty Evidence, Assessed and Board-Ready

CMCs are squarely in scope of the Duty. Score your firm against all four outcomes, evidence the gaps — and let Otto draft the annual board report from your live records.

238-question assessment

Your firm scored against the four outcomes, the cross-cutting rules and the wider areas — each answer with a named owner and evidence.

Four outcomes tracked

Products & Services, Price & Value, Consumer Understanding and Consumer Support — performance against your own thresholds, on one radar.

Vulnerable customers

A 20-question Vulnerable Customers area structured around FG21/1’s four drivers of vulnerability — a standing exam focus for CMCs.

PRIN 2A.9 board report

Otto drafts the 13 sections of the Annual Board Report from your live records in 60 seconds — review, sign, export.

Consumer Duty Hub dashboard — Consumer Duty Health, four-outcome performance radar, cross-cutting rules, in-scope products register and trend

A 30-second status check for the whole firm: a Consumer Duty Health donut, the four-outcome performance radar against your own thresholds, the cross-cutting rules, the in-scope products & services register and quarter-on-quarter trend — every PRIN 2A obligation, one screen.

Consumer Duty assessment — the four outcomes, cross-cutting rules and wider areas, each scored against FCA expectations

The full Consumer Duty assessment, chapter by chapter: the four outcomes, the cross-cutting rules, and the wider areas — governance, monitoring, complaints, third parties, foreseeable harm and vulnerable customers — each scored against FCA expectations with a named owner and evidence.

The PRIN 2A Annual Board Report drafted by Otto from live data, with executive summary and overall Consumer Duty health

The 29-page PRIN 2A Annual Board Report drafted by Otto from your live data in seconds. An executive summary and an overall Consumer Duty health score, 13 sections plus Sign-Off and Challenge Record. Review, sign, export — board-ready, supervisor-ready.

Explore Consumer Duty →

Otto Reads Your Live Compliance Data — Then Drafts the Report

Otto is the platform’s built-in compliance advisor, grounded in 150+ expert-authored documents. She reads your live monitoring, client-money and Consumer Duty records — not a generic handbook summary — and drafts the reports the regulator expects to see.

Annual Monitoring Report

Your year’s monitoring drafted from live data across 13 regulatory anchors — coverage, findings and remediation, section by section.

Client-Money Oversight Report

A CASS oversight report grounded in your CASS 13 records — reconciliations, acknowledgement letters and breaches, read straight from the engine.

Consumer Duty Board Report

The 13 sections of your PRIN 2A.9 Annual Board Report drafted from your attested data in 60 seconds — review, sign, export.

Ask Otto Anything

Ask about your CMCOB obligations and Otto answers from your live records — which checks are overdue, where the file is thin, what closes the gap.

AI drafts, humans decide — nothing is auto-submitted, and every fact traces to your live firm data.

Consultants and Spreadsheets vs RegTechPRO

Three ways to run CMCOB compliance. Only one produces evidence the FCA can inspect — on the day they ask for it.

The Old Way
Consultant + Spreadsheets
c. £10,000/month retainer
  • Fee-cap and disclosure evidence scattered across drives and inboxes
  • Complaints tracked in a spreadsheet that lags the caseload
  • Client-money reconciliations nobody independently checks
  • The monitoring plan rebuilt from a blank page every year
  • Nothing board-ready to show the FCA on the day
The RegTechPRO Way
RegTechPRO
Three simple plans, no long-term contract
  • 15 CMC-specific checks ready on day one — 1,139 in the library
  • Complaints and breaches registers with maker-checker approval
  • CASS 13 engine — acknowledgement letters, reconciliations, resolution pack
  • 13 UK regulators monitored in one hourly feed
  • Otto drafts the annual and board reports from your live data
The Stack Way
5+ Separate RegTech Platforms
£20,000–£50,000/year across the stack
  • Monitoring, complaints, client money and the Duty — all separate platforms
  • 5+ vendor renewals, 5+ contracts, 5+ data silos
  • The same client data re-keyed into every system
  • No single evidence trail across the stack
  • Reconciliation overhead every board cycle
FAQs

Claims management companies. Questions Answered.

What a CMC director or compliance lead wants to know about platform-grade CMCOB compliance.

Which CMCOB obligations do the monitoring checks cover?
A dedicated chapter carries the sector load: E12 Claims Management Companies — 15 checks anchored to CMCOB 2–8, section 419A FSMA, the Financial Guidance and Claims Act 2018, DISP 1 and the PS20/8 fee cap. Each check arrives with an owner, a cadence, a regulatory reference chain and plain-English guidance. All part of the 1,139-template library spanning 74 categories and 8 regulators.
We hold client money — how does the platform handle CASS 13?
On a dedicated engine. Client bank accounts are tracked with acknowledgement-letter status under CASS 13.5, client-money reconciliations run under CASS 13.10 with discrepancies flagged and tracked to resolution, and the resolution pack stays mapped and retrievable with a readiness gauge. You evidence the obligations that apply to your permissions.
What about the CMC001 client-money return?
The engine keeps the records behind the annual return current all year — reconciliations, acknowledgement letters, balances and breaches in one place — so the CMC001 is compiled from live data rather than reconstructed at year-end from bank statements and old spreadsheets.
How are complaints handled?
As a structured register, not a spreadsheet. Every complaint is logged with a named owner, deadline and outcome under DISP 1, runs through maker-checker approval and closes with a timestamped audit trail — and the dashboard shows open, overdue and closed at a glance. When the FCA asks for the register, it’s an export, not a project.
Does the Consumer Duty really apply to CMCs?
Yes — claims management companies are squarely in scope. The platform’s 238-question assessment scores your firm against the four outcomes, the cross-cutting rules and the wider areas, including a 20-question Vulnerable Customers area structured around FG21/1. Otto then drafts the 13 sections of your PRIN 2A.9 Annual Board Report from the attested data.
What does Otto actually draft for a CMC?
The Annual Compliance Monitoring Report drafted from your year’s live monitoring data; a client-money oversight report grounded in your CASS 13 records; and the Consumer Duty Annual Board Report — 13 sections, drafted in 60 seconds. Every draft is grounded in your live records. AI drafts, humans decide — nothing is auto-submitted.

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