The audit never really ends
SOC 2, HITRUST, a customer assessment, a state inquiry, there's always something open. Your team spends more time preparing for audits than running the business.
Continuous compliance operates your GRC program between audits: a forum that meets, working groups that own risk, KPIs and KRIs that surface drift in-quarter, AI-assisted evidence collected as it happens, and one answer to every framework.
A control environment changes every sprint. New systems, new integrations, a new vendor, a team restructure, each one a quiet decay in a control that passed last year. By the time the next audit window opens, the program you're defending is not the program you built.
Continuous compliance flips the model. A standing GRC forum reviews risk on a monthly cadence. Working groups own KPIs, KRIs, and KCIs in their domain. Evidence is collected the day the event happens, automated where possible, AI-assisted where useful. One control set serves every framework, so your auditor, your customer, and your regulator all read from the same source of truth.
New systems, integrations, and vendors move controls every sprint, quietly.
Collected before fieldwork instead of the day the event actually happened.
KPIs, KRIs, and KCIs with no working group behind them are reporting, not control.
Three control sets telling three stories to three different audiences.
SOC 2, HITRUST, a customer assessment, a state inquiry, there's always something open. Your team spends more time preparing for audits than running the business.
You closed the findings. New systems and new people moved on. You don't know which controls are still real until the next auditor tests them.
Customers want SOC 2, operations carries HIPAA, a state rule just dropped, and a new contract asks for ISO. The team is running four versions of the same answer.
Controls exercised on their real cadence, not reconstructed in the month before fieldwork. Tests are versioned, owned, and auditable.
One repository mapping artifact, log, ticket, and approval data to every framework you report against.
A signed-off report, every quarter, showing what changed, what drifted, what was remediated, and what carried forward, with KPI/KRI/KCI trends.
Forum chartered, working-group leads named, monthly cadence in place. The program runs whether or not we're in the room.
The narrative, the numbers, and the artifacts ready the day a board member, customer, or regulator asks for them.
If we step back, your team runs it. Documentation, tooling, runbooks, and forum charters are yours from day one, not consulting IP with a renewal fee.
We map every framework you carry to one unified control set, cross-mapped across NIST RMF, HITRUST CSF, SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI, HIPAA, and the state and sectoral rules that reach you. Overlaps collapse, gaps surface, ownership gets named so no control serves two teams with two answers.
Evidence collection is wired in where it can be, cloud, identity, endpoint, ticketing, change, vendor systems. AI assists where it earns its keep. What can't be automated gets a documented cadence and a named owner.
Forum stood up, working groups chartered, monthly/quarterly/annual cadence running. KPIs, KRIs, and KCIs reviewed and remediated as the data lands.
When the auditor, customer, or regulator calls, the evidence is already there. We stay in the room for the ones that need it and hand off the rest to your team.
Unified control mapping across SOC 2, HITRUST CSF, HIPAA, PCI, NYDFS, ISO 27001, and NIST CSF, cross-mapped to NIST RMF tasks.
See expertiseReal-time collection from cloud, identity, change, ticketing, and vendor systems, augmented with generative AI for evidence drafting, vendor scoring, and insight.
See expertiseDue diligence on selection, contractual safeguards on onboarding, continuous monitoring against KRI thresholds with vendors held to the same control standard as the rest of the estate.
See expertiseContinuous posture data feeds the compliance program directly, one pipeline, two outcomes: security and audit.
See expertiseBring the frameworks you carry and what your team spends on them; we'll show you what a running program looks like instead.