Our history
2015: It all started with a blog and a borrowed laptop, when our founder quit his job as an attorney to transform classroom-style compliance training into checklists and decision trees that target the business processes where corporate crime actually occurs. Shortly after we signed our first customer, it became apparent that Broadcat's not just a cool idea, it's a movement!
Fast forward to today: Our team of experts has grown and obsessively refined Broadcat's core methodology, approach, and vision of practical, useful compliance.
How we're different
At Broadcat, we take a behavioral approach to compliance communications and training. That means we try to work with how people actually are—busy, distracted, and overwhelmed with day-to-day tasks—not how we’d like them to be.
Everything’s designed to integrate into business processes, giving your people the information they need to do their jobs, right when they need it. This makes risk reduction a breeze, leaving you and your team free to focus on what matters most.
Millions agree: From scrappy startups to healthcare heroes and tech titans, our training tools are in the hands of over 2 million folks worldwide.
Our materials:
We design job aids, checklists, and other simple compliance training tools to help employees understand what they should do and when they should do it—clarifying how compliance and ethics applies to regular job duties like financial approvals, hiring and firing, managing vendors, closing deals, and more.
If you’re into the academic side of compliance, you might call our job aids “precommitment devices” or “accountability debiasing tools” or, if you’re the Temple Law Review, a “behavioral compliance best practice.”
Or, if you don’t read studies all day, you could simply call them really awesome checklists and flowcharts that work in every corner of the globe. That’s what your employees will call them.
Our mission:
to help people do the right thing
Our values:
Our core values are set up as a spectrum of 4 contrasting pairs, and we try to live within the balance between each pair