A structured path from scoped intake to a working remediation roadmap, with a governed AI copilot doing the assembly and credentialed advisors doing the concluding.
Scoped engagements, not open-ended consulting
Evidence preserved with verifiable integrity
Reporting your committee can act on
Get a first read yourself, or bring an advisor in from the beginning
A structured assessment of your trust posture you can run today, scored by framework and domain
A scoped engagement with credentialed advisors across cyber governance, privacy management, AI governance, third-party risk, incident readiness, and certification readiness
The same four steps whether you have a security lead or a founder doing double duty
Assess
Close
Prove
Maintain
Start with a structured assessment of your trust posture against the frameworks your customers and insurers actually ask about. You get a score based on your responses, by domain, to help identify work that needs further evidence. Professional review is planned and is not yet available to purchase or schedule.
Findings become a prioritized roadmap with owners, target dates, and status tracking, scoped to what the proof demand in front of you actually requires. Assign the work to your team and identify where independent professional judgment will be needed. An inquiry does not book a review or promise an advisor.
Organize evidence and prepare reporting for a customer, insurer, or auditor. File hashes and recorded events can support integrity checks, but do not guarantee evidence accuracy, completeness or a complete chain of custody. Reports are preparation materials, not an independently reviewed assurance opinion.
Review control results, update evidence, and track remediation between assessment cycles. Saved records give your team a starting point for the next questionnaire or renewal; they do not establish that controls remain effective without further review.
Step 1 of 4
Start with a structured assessment of your trust posture against the frameworks your customers and insurers actually ask about. You get a score based on your responses, by domain, to help identify work that needs further evidence. Professional review is planned and is not yet available to purchase or schedule.
Advisory work fails when it starts as an open-ended conversation. The intake captures your industry, the frameworks your customers and insurers ask about, and the current state of your controls, then converts that into a defined scope: which domains, which frameworks, what depth. You can run the digital trust assessment yourself to get a scored first read before any engagement begins, and bring in an advisor to walk the results with you if you want one.
Run the trust assessmentStep 2 of 4
Findings become a prioritized roadmap with owners, target dates, and status tracking, scoped to what the proof demand in front of you actually requires. Assign the work to your team and identify where independent professional judgment will be needed. An inquiry does not book a review or promise an advisor.
Findings become a prioritized remediation roadmap with owners, target dates, and status tracking, scoped to the proof demand in front of you: the questionnaire, the renewal, the certification your customer named. Where the work needs credentialed judgment, the engagement is matched to advisors whose certifications and industry background fit it: CISSP for security program practice, CISA for IT audit, CIPP/E and CIPP/US for privacy, ISO 27001 Lead Auditor for information security management systems, AIGP for AI governance. The network is in early access, and we will tell you honestly what availability looks like for your specialty.
Request an advisor reviewStep 3 of 4
Organize evidence and prepare reporting for a customer, insurer, or auditor. File hashes and recorded events can support integrity checks, but do not guarantee evidence accuracy, completeness or a complete chain of custody. Reports are preparation materials, not an independently reviewed assurance opinion.
Proof is the point. Findings arrive as structured gap analyses tied to your frameworks, each with a severity rating, a root cause, and the evidence behind it, and that evidence is preserved in a locker with a tamper-evident hash chain so provenance is verifiable rather than assumed. Reporting is written for the reviewer who has to accept it: a customer's security team, an insurer, or an auditor. The output is informational and advisory: structured input to your own judgment and to any formal examination you commission, not an audit opinion, assurance, or a certification.
Scope a reviewStep 4 of 4
Review control results, update evidence, and track remediation between assessment cycles. Saved records give your team a starting point for the next questionnaire or renewal; they do not establish that controls remain effective without further review.
A questionnaire answered once is a scramble deferred. Monitoring is designed to flag control drift between assessment cycles, evidence stays current instead of going stale, and when the next security review, policy renewal, or examination window arrives, the current state is already assembled rather than reconstructed under deadline.
See where you standControl weaknesses are among the most sensitive things an organization can write down. The platform treats them that way.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest
Row-level security blocks any other customer from reading your rows
Evidence is preserved with a verifiable hash chain
See the Security page for the full posture.
Start with the structured risk assessment, or scope an advisor-supported review of your control environment.
Informational only. Not an audit opinion, not assurance, not legal or accounting advice.