A governed security team for companies that cannot staff a round-the-clock SOC.
Give a small team round-the-clock triage, SOC 2 and cyber-insurance evidence, and safer AI use, on the hardware they already have or through an MSSP.
Sector problems
Regulations and frameworks
Mappings help you collect and organize evidence. An assessor, examiner, auditor, or authorizing official still decides whether the obligation is met. The platform does not certify an organization or file a regulatory notice.
| Framework | What it asks for | How the platform helps |
|---|---|---|
| FTC Safeguards RuleOfficial source ↗ | Non-bank financial firms, such as certain lenders, tax preparers, and dealers, keep a written security program and notify the FTC of qualifying breaches. | Policy drafts, control evidence, and incident timelines support the written program. People still make notifications. |
| State privacy lawsOfficial source ↗ | State laws, including California's privacy rules, expect businesses to protect consumer data and, on published timelines, to address automated decision-making. | Policy and AI governance records document the controls and the approved uses. |
| PCI DSSOfficial source ↗ | Anyone who stores, processes, or transmits cardholder data protects it under the current PCI DSS. | Assessment, code and application testing, and log workflows map findings to the requirements in scope. |
| SOC 2Official source ↗ | B2B software and service companies show controls to customers and auditors. | Evidence is collected across the audit period. Policy and narrative drafts wait for a founder or officer to approve them. The auditor issues the report. |
| CMMC Level 1Official source ↗ | DoD suppliers that handle federal contract information meet the basic safeguarding requirements in FAR 52.204-21 and can support a self-assessment. | CMMC preparation collects the evidence for the in-scope requirements. It does not certify the company. |
| Cyber-insurance questionnaires | Insurers ask for evidence of MFA, endpoint coverage, backups, and incident-response testing. | Identity checks, endpoint coverage, and a tabletop exercise feed a report the owner reviews before it goes to the broker. |
Typical workflows
These workflows show how documented capabilities apply. They are not customer case studies, and they do not describe a guaranteed outcome.
Autonomous SOC · email security · identity threat detection · SOC 2 evidence · policy drafting
Select the installed agents and test their models, tools, permissions, and connectors before authorizing the mission. The available catalog depends on your deployment and release.
Agent verification and testing →FTC Safeguards Rule · SOC 2 · PCI DSS · CMMC Level 1 where applicable · state privacy laws
Set applicability for your assets, jurisdictions, and system boundaries. Connect control owners, current policies, technical tests, exceptions, and review decisions.
Explore regulatory evidence workflows →01
Define the customer profile, authorized assets, and responsible owners. A governed security team for companies that cannot staff a round-the-clock SOC.
02
Use Autonomous SOC, email security, identity threat detection workflows with approved credentials and mission limits. Preserve source evidence and failures alongside findings.
03
Assign corrective work, obtain approvals, capture changes, and retest. Export the evidence, exceptions, and status history for business owners and assessors.
Questions for this sector
Yes. Autonomous SOC triages, investigates, and prepares response at all hours. High-impact actions wait for someone on your team, or for the MSSP operating the tenant, to approve them.
The same platform can run on a single server for a pilot or a small team and can grow as you add compute. There is no separate product for small business. Exact sizing depends on the models, tools, and retention you select.
It maps controls to the Trust Services Criteria and collects evidence across the audit period. Your auditor issues the report. Draft policies stay pending until a person approves them.
Yes. Endpoint and email connectors cover common platforms such as Microsoft Defender, CrowdStrike, SentinelOne, Wazuh, Microsoft 365, and Google Workspace, where those connectors are enabled. Open-source detection tools can cover a smaller network.
No. It prepares the action and the evidence. A person approves high-impact changes.
