One layer takes whole controls
off your audit.

The most valuable idea in compliance is scope reduction. Just as Stripe took most of the PCI burden off businesses, this API does the same for SOC 2 — Security, Confidentiality and Privacy. There is nothing to check where there is nothing to find.

Relevant to 28 of SOC 2’s 61 criteria — and to every one that turns on the data itself.

We mapped all 61 Trust Services Criteria, honestly. We advance the controls that live on the sensitive data — encryption, access, disposal, disclosure records — and we do not pretend to own your governance.

We reduce control scope; we do not take over your governance. The vendor obligation (CC9.2) is the one we add — but we are the vendor that hands you the SOC 2 report, the DPA and cryptographic proof to close the rest.

Most people add layers. We remove what there is to check.

SOC 1 vs SOC 2

The requirement, and how one layer closes it

SOC 2, criterion by criterion

CC numbers verified against AICPA Trust Services Criteria (2017, 2022 points of focus). Encryption and keys sit in CC6.1 (there is no separate encryption criterion). Media disposal is CC6.5 — not user access termination, which is CC6.3.

The same SOC 2 requirement, two costs

Two to six months of work, or one sentence to the auditor.

Building these controls inside your app — section-level encryption, tamper-proof logs, cryptographic disposal, AI permissions — takes a dev team two to six months of Sisyphean work that adds nothing to the product, only to the audit.

Precision, so nothing is oversold

Simpler. Cheaper. Faster.

Take the sensitive data out of your audit, and give every client and employee a private vault while you are at it.