Every answer drafted strictly from your own SOC 2 report, bearing an extractive citation — and sealed by a named human before it leaves your hands.
The true customer is your buyer's InfoSec reviewer. Plausible hallucinations kill deals.
Generic LLMs generate confident answers that sound correct but misquote your actual encryption algorithms or KMS rotation schedule, triggering immediate redlines.
Answering "Yes" to quarterly access reviews on row 14 and "Semi-annually" on row 82 creates cross-answer polarity flags that fail enterprise procurement review.
Citing last year's retired disaster-recovery policy or an old subprocessor list instead of your current SOC 2 report exposes your team to compliance liability.
A rigorous, citation-first pipeline built to protect the deal, not just fill the form.
Upload your current SOC 2 Type II or ISO 27001 report. The engine indexes dated control chunks under a strict zero-retention policy.
Upload your CAIQ, SIG Lite, or bespoke Excel form. Every question is matched against dated policy excerpts, not free association.
Automated rules inspect the draft for contradictions, ungrounded assertions, and stale citations before it ever reaches a reviewer.
Nothing exports until a named reviewer approves every flagged answer. A SHA-256 audit log travels with the final export.
Security reviews are episodic. Pay only when a deal is actually in flight.
Analysis of the failure modes that stall vendor security reviews — each one a guardrail we had to build, and several we found by breaking our own engine first.
Verified answer structures for the enterprise security controls that stall deals most often.