List your top compliance frameworks and map each control to a specific artifact. This avoids vague folders like "policies" and instead produces a structured inventory you can search and audit.
Use a naming convention that captures control ID, artifact type, and date. Add metadata such as owner, cadence, and source system. Consistency reduces human error and lets you spot stale evidence quickly.
Evidence should always have one accountable owner and a collection rhythm. Monthly, quarterly, and annual cadences prevent pileups. When ownership changes, update the library immediately so requests do not stall.
Automate what you can, but prioritize reliability over novelty. Scheduled exports, shared drives, and ticketed requests often beat complex integrations. The goal is a dependable pipeline, not a perfect one.
Document how long each artifact is valid and when it should be refreshed. Reuse is powerful only if you can trust the freshness. A clear retention policy keeps audits smooth and reduces rework.
A scalable evidence library turns compliance into a predictable operation. Once the system is in place, auditors see consistency and your team gets time back.
SaaS Launch 🚀
Today, we’re excited to officially announce the public launch of our SaaS platform. This isn’t just a product release; it’s a big milestone for our team and the result of months of thoughtful planning, building, testing, and learning alongside early users.
GRC Metrics Executives Actually Care About
Skip vanity dashboards and focus on the few signals that show risk exposure, audit readiness, and operational velocity.