Run an assessment against any of six frameworks, get a health score and a gap analysis per control, and download the policies and procedures to close them. No account, no sales call, and your answers stay in your browser.
Each one is the real requirement set, not a summary of it. You answer against the controls an assessor would actually ask about.
ISO 27001:2022, built on the 93 Annex A controls. The international standard for an information security management system.
Twelve requirements grouped into six control objectives, for any organisation that stores, processes or transmits cardholder data.
India's data protection law: consent-centric, with defined obligations for Data Fiduciaries towards Data Principals.
The trust services criteria, and the one most SaaS buyers ask for before they will sign.
Identify, protect, detect, respond and recover: a maturity view rather than a pass or fail.
The AI management system standard, for organisations that now have to answer for what their models do.
Point it at your site and it reports which trackers fire before consent, whether your privacy notice covers what the Act requires, and the evidence behind every gap it names.
The assessment is the start. What makes it useful is the implementation plan, the policies and the procedures you can take away and put to work.
Being straight about this is the point. A self-assessment is a good map and a poor certificate, and treating it as the second is how programmes go wrong.
The free tool asks you. The platform checks. Where an integration can read the configuration, the control re-runs on a schedule and the evidence carries the date it was established, so a claim stays true after the day you made it.
See the platformYou answer. Point in time. Your browser.
Integrations answer. Continuously. With provenance.
The ones most people start with.
One control set across all of them.
No account, no sales call, nothing to install.