By industry

The certificate procurement asks for

The certifications enterprise buyers ask for before they sign.

Security review has become a stage in your sales pipeline. The work is making that stage short and predictable rather than a fire drill run by whoever is free.


The regulatory picture

What this sector has to satisfy

What buyers ask for, roughly in the order they ask. One control set underneath all three.


Where you are

The constraints at this stage

What tends to be true when companies come to us at this size.

Security review is the longest step in the deal

A questionnaire arrives, engineering gets pulled in, answers are written from scratch, and the deal sits still for weeks. Nothing about that is a security problem.

Every customer wants a different artefact

One asks for SOC 2, the next for ISO 27001, a third sends a 300-row spreadsheet. They are largely asking about the same controls in different formats.

Multi-tenancy is where the hard questions land

Tenant isolation, key management and access separation are what a serious reviewer probes, and they are architecture decisions rather than policy ones.


How the engagement works

What actually happens

The same four beats every time, scoped to what this stage needs.

Pick the artefact that unblocks deals

We start from what your buyers are actually asking for, rather than certifying against a framework nobody requested.

Implement once

A single control set crosswalked across the frameworks you will carry, so the second certificate is a fraction of the first.

Industrialise the answers

A maintained answer library so questionnaires are reviewed and sent rather than researched and written.

Keep it true

Evidence on a schedule, access reviews on a cadence, and the Type II window and surveillance audits carried for you.


Proof

Track record

Across every engagement we have run, at every size.

0+

Companies Secured

Zero

Failed Audits

4-8

Weeks to Compliance

0+

Team Certifications


What you walk away with

The artefacts

Everything below is a thing you own at the end, not a promise about the process.

  • SOC 2 attestation report, ISO 27001 certificate, or both
  • One control set crosswalked across every framework you carry
  • A maintained security questionnaire answer library
  • Cloud posture and tenant isolation assessment with remediation
  • Application security testing integrated into the pipeline
  • A public-facing security page your sales team can send
  • Evidence collection running continuously, with named control owners

Related

Where to go next

The problems this stage usually arrives with, and the services behind them.


Questions

What people ask at this stage

Type I is a point-in-time design opinion and can be produced quickly when a deal is waiting. Type II proves the controls actually operated across an observation window — usually three to twelve months — and is what most enterprise buyers eventually require. Starting at Type I and converting is common.
Usually within the first engagement. Once the control set is implemented and documented, most questionnaire rows resolve to existing evidence. Engineering is needed for genuinely new technical questions, not for the recurring eighty percent.
Most enterprise buyers ask for one annually, and SOC 2 and ISO 27001 both effectively expect vulnerability management with independent testing behind it. We run the test and the retest, and the report is written to be shareable.
Yes. We are not selling a platform, so there is nothing to migrate onto. Where a tool is already in place we operate it; where there is none, we do not require you to buy one.

Take security review off the critical path.

Tell us what your buyers are asking for and how long review currently takes. We will show you where the weeks are going.