Every vendor promises SOC 2 "in weeks." What they're selling is a policy binder that doesn't match how your engineers actually run production. We build the control environment your auditor — and your enterprise prospects — will actually believe.
A vague control matrix, a Type I when the deal needs Type II, or a security questionnaire nobody owns can stall a six-figure contract for months.
Tell us your Trust Services Criteria scope, current tooling, and what's driving the deadline. No system access required to start.
Every applicable control assessed, evidence gaps flagged, and a Type I vs. Type II recommendation based on your actual sales pipeline.
A prioritized plan for closing gaps and a realistic date range for when your auditor can start fieldwork — within 24 hours.
High-level control gap summary and a Type I/Type II recommendation, in 24 hours.
Request Free ScanFull control mapping against your chosen Trust Services Criteria, evidence checklist, and a 30-minute walkthrough.
Start with Free ScanControl build-out, evidence collection support, policy development, and a control narrative built to survive fieldwork.
Start with Free ScanNo — and treat anyone who says yes as a red flag. A Type I report reflects a point-in-time design review and can move faster, but a Type II report requires your controls to actually operate over an observation window, usually 3 to 12 months. A free readiness scan tells you honestly which one your deal timeline actually supports.
A Type I says your controls are designed correctly as of one date. A Type II says they operated correctly over a period of months. Most enterprise security teams will eventually require Type II — starting the observation window early is usually the fastest path, not skipping straight to a report.
We can typically get you a bridge letter, a control narrative, or interim documentation your prospect's security team will accept while the full engagement runs in parallel. Tell us the deal timeline in the free scan and we'll flag what's realistic within 24 hours.
Both. Policies that don't match how your engineers actually work fall apart the moment an auditor asks a follow-up question. We build the evidence collection process into tools you already use, so the artifacts your auditor requests already exist when they ask.
A bridge letter is a short attestation covering the gap between your last audit period end date and today, used when a customer needs assurance before your next report is finished. We prepare these as part of ongoing engagements when a renewal or new deal falls between audit windows.
Business context only — no sensitive documents yet. Initial response within 24 hours.