01 · Common control library

One library, mapped to everything it satisfies

One control, mapped to every framework requirement it satisfies, with the evidence that stands behind it. Your team works from 115 controls in 17 domains, not from a separate spreadsheet per framework.

  • See at a glance which frameworks each control reaches, and the requirement IDs behind them.
  • Filter by framework, domain, or what is still owed to an assessor.
  • Status is calculated from the record, not written by a model, so it reads the same every time.

Why it matters

Maintain one set of controls, and stop re-answering the same question for each framework.

One control, four frameworks
Control IDControl nameMapped frameworksOwnerAssessor asks
CTL-IAM-04Multi-factor authentication is enforced for production and regulated-data accessPCI DSSISO 27001NIST CSFSOC 2Rita Okonkwoall on hand
CTL-CRY-02Data in transit is protected with strong cryptographyPCI DSSISO 27001GDPRSOC 2Noor Haddadsome missing
CTL-RSK-01Information security risk assessment methodology is defined and appliedISO 27001NIST CSFGDPRSOC 2Dana Alcottnothing yet
CTL-IAM-01Access is provisioned through an approved request and authorisation processPCI DSSISO 27001NIST CSFRita Okonkwoall on hand

02 · Shared evidence

Upload once, and every framework moves

Evidence attaches to the control, so one document counts everywhere that control reaches. Adopt a new framework and you start with credit for the work you have already done.

  • Every document shows where it counts, framework by framework.
  • Shared where it is shared, specific where it is not: a document is also checked against a requirement's own wording.
  • So a control can pass and a requirement can still say what is missing. Nothing is overclaimed for you.

Why it matters

The owner of a control is asked once, and each new framework starts ahead rather than from zero.

TLS configuration and certificate inventoryon hand
Attached once, to CTL-CRY-02 · Data in transit is protected with strong cryptography

Where it counts

PCI DSS
ISO 27001
SOC 2
GDPR
NIST CSFwith nothing uploaded for it

03 · Scoping

Measured against what actually applies

Your organisation answers once, for every programme. Each answer says what it changes, and change one later and every programme that depends on it is worked out again.

  • Requirements that do not apply are marked, with the reason, and leave the total.
  • Questions start pre-filled from discovery, as suggestions a person accepts.
  • Each requirement explains itself in plain English: what the standard says, why it matters, what good looks like and what an assessor checks.

Why it matters

Your progress is measured against the right total, and nobody collects evidence for something that never applied.

Your organisation Where does production run?
Amazon Web ServicesMicrosoft AzureGoogle CloudAlibaba Cloud
What this changes: recommends connecting AWS, which reaches 260 assessable requirements.
Suggested from discovery. Saved as you go, and you can come back to any step.
PCI DSS · what appliesRequirement 9: physical access
9.2.1 Facility entry controlsDoes not apply
9.4.1 Media with card data is protectedDoes not apply
12.8.1 Service providers are listedDone
12.8.2 Written agreements with providersStarted

Frameworks

The obligations you answer to, in one record

  • SOC 2United States · AICPA
  • ISO 27001International
  • PCI DSSPayments · Global
  • NIST CSF 2.0United States · NIST
  • NIST SP 800-53United States · NIST
  • GDPREuropean Union
  • ISO 42001International
  • EU AI ActEuropean Union
  • PDPOHong Kong
  • RegionalRegional requirements where you operate

See what your stack already says about you.

Start with a discovery of your own domain. We will walk you through what we found, the frameworks that apply, who would own what, and where your evidence already stands.