Abstract: Enhancing the enforcement of intra-Party regulations stands as a core proposition of rule-based governance in the new era. The advancement of digital intelligence technologies provides novel support for overcoming traditional implementation barriers and converting institutional strengths into governance effectiveness. Yet technology adoption is not a straightforward insertion, nor is regulatory supply a spontaneous linear adjustment; hence, one must grasp the conditionality of technology embedding, the inertia of regulatory response, and the value tensions arising from their interplay. The "technology–institution–value" framework offers a comprehensive lens for examining the prerequisites of technological empowerment, the institutional response, and the mitigation of risks. The technological dimension probes the necessity and feasibility of embedding, revealing its inherent alignment with Party regulations; the institutional dimension focuses on refining the regulatory supply to ensure orderly technology application; the value dimension underscores the need to properly recognize endogenous risks and interactive tensions, thereby countering the encroachment of instrumental rationality upon the value rationality of enforcement. Ultimately, this approach cultivates a new enforcement ecosystem where technological empowerment, institutional norms, and value integration synergistically coexist.