Solutions / Startups
Close the enterprise deal.
Keep shipping product.
The deal-blocking security questionnaire arrives, and suddenly compliance is your job.
- Per framework
- Request a scoped quote
- Price, no sales call
- Published
- Dashboards your team must learn
- 0
- Frameworks, one evidence base
- 5
Built for teams without a compliance person
Nobody has to become the GRC admin
The #1 reason startups fail SOC 2 is that compliance lives in a separate workflow nobody opens. Screenata runs in Slack, email, GitHub, and your terminal, the daily work happens where your team already is.
- 6:30 AM readiness briefings in #compliance
- Evidence requests as DMs with instructions, file drops just work
CTO time measured in approvals
Vera scans, writes, collects, and chases. What reaches you is a decision: approve this policy, approve this remediation, approve this access removal.
- Scheduled agents run the recurring work 24/7
- Escalation ladders mean you only see what's actually stuck
Priced for a seed-stage budget
The vCISO does ~10 hours a month of repeatable, template-driven work that's the same across every client. That's exactly what an agent does well, and it costs the same whether you have 5 controls or 64.
- Request a scoped quote
- Auditor-ready output: your auditor keeps their role, you skip the grind
Credible with your buyer's security team
Evidence packs are cryptographically signed and independently verifiable. Policies trace every claim to proof. That's a stronger answer than any badge on a trust page.
- SHA-256 hashes, RFC 3161 timestamps, open verification CLI
- Read-only GitHub access; credentials never touch our database
First week to first report
- 01
Day one: connect
GitHub, cloud, IdP. Readiness populates from real scans the same afternoon.
- 02
Weeks, not months: close gaps
Policies generate from your infrastructure; evidence collection runs mostly on its own.
- 03
Audit: hand over the pack
Structured, signed, traceable. Your auditor can verify it without an account.
Take the free readiness assessment
Ten minutes to see where you stand, before you commit to anything.