SOC 2 — the baseline certification that enterprise buyers, procurement teams, and security reviewers demand before signing contracts. SOC 2 Type II is table stakes for any SaaS company selling into enterprise.
ISO 27001 — SaaS companies expanding into international markets need ISO 27001 to meet buyer expectations outside North America, where SOC 2 alone may not be sufficient.
GDPR — SaaS companies with EU customers or users must demonstrate GDPR compliance in data processing agreements, privacy policies, and technical controls.
HIPAA — SaaS companies providing infrastructure, analytics, communication, or data management services to healthcare organizations must comply as business associates.
HITRUST — SaaS companies selling into healthcare and financial services pursue HITRUST to differentiate in competitive evaluations where HITRUST certification is preferred or required.
FedRAMP — SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS providers pursuing federal contracts must achieve FedRAMP authorization at the appropriate impact level.
CMMC 2.0 — technology companies in the CUI data flow serving defense contractors or DoD agencies must meet CMMC requirements.
ISO 42001 — AI-native SaaS companies, ML platforms, and software companies embedding AI into products need ISO 42001 to satisfy enterprise buyer due diligence and emerging AI regulatory requirements.
USDP — SaaS companies serving customers across regulated industries benefit from USDP's unified approach to satisfying multiple compliance requirements through a single control framework.
Agency embeds U.S.-based forward-deployed engineers, supercharged by proprietary AI, into your security and compliance infrastructure, operating your entire program across SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, HIPAA, HITRUST, FedRAMP, CMMC 2.0, ISO 42001, and USDP — so your engineers ship product while Agency runs compliance end-to-end. Automation handles the repetition; our engineers handle the judgment calls auditors and buyers actually care about.
Multi-Framework Orchestration — Armada PSCO maps controls across SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, FedRAMP, and ISO 42001 in a unified ontology. Implement controls once and satisfy every overlapping requirement. Verse C2 orchestrates enforcement across your cloud, code, and SaaS stack simultaneously.
Secure SDLC & Cloud Configuration — Agency embeds compliance into your development lifecycle and cloud infrastructure, ensuring controls are implemented, monitored, and documented across AWS, GCP, Azure, and your CI/CD pipeline through Rumi AI — working on top of the tools you already run, with no rip-and-replace.
Security Questionnaires & Trust Center — Agency answers inbound security questionnaires and operates your trust center continuously. AI drafts responses from validated evidence in your live program; our engineers review and approve every answer before it reaches a buyer.
Continuous Monitoring & Vendor Risk — Agency operates continuous monitoring across cloud infrastructure, endpoints, and SaaS applications, and assesses every subprocessor and vendor in your stack. Risk scores update dynamically and control drift is detected and remediated in real time.
Assessment Readiness — Agency prepares your organization for SOC 2, ISO, and customer audits with validated controls, complete evidence packages, and real-time tracking through Ringwraith. Storm Shadow validates every artifact before auditor review.
Managed Detection and Response — Agency MDR provides fully managed detection, response, and incident documentation across every endpoint, server, container, and cloud workload — with compliance-grade evidence sent directly to GRC platforms and auditors.
Audited Compliance — enterprise buyers and procurement teams demand SOC 2 Type II and more before signing. Maintaining audit-ready evidence year-round across a fast-moving codebase is unsustainable manually.
Cross-Framework Complexity — pursuing SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, and FedRAMP simultaneously creates overlapping control requirements that multiply without cross-mapping.
Questionnaire Fatigue — every enterprise deal arrives with a security questionnaire. Answering them pulls engineers off product and slows the sales cycle.
Vendor Risk — modern software stacks depend on dozens of subprocessors and SaaS vendors, each introducing compliance obligations that must be assessed and monitored continuously.
Trust & Transparency — buyers expect a credible, always-current trust center backed by a real security program, not a static page.
Remote Workers — distributed engineering teams accessing production systems and source code introduce access control and monitoring challenges.
