CloudSoul

The platform builds a model of your organisation rather than loading a template. A structured assessment captures what you provide, what you do to deliver it, and what matters most if it stops, and everything downstream is sorted by that picture. A task that protects a critical service rises above one that only affects an internal tool. When the profile changes, the rankings follow.

Compliance here reads as a to-do list, not a binder. Five phases carry you from scoping to audit-ready evidence, and each task has an owner, a deadline and a time estimate. Progress shows phase by phase, so a manager can see where the programme stands without reading a policy document. It is the part that keeps a small team moving.

You map a control once and comply many times. Live completion scores run against ISO 27001, NIS2, CIS, DORA, GDPR and TISAX at the same time, all counting from a single control set. That is the feature most SMEs notice first, since it removes the duplicate work of writing separate evidence for each standard. A single control can push several framework scores forward at once.

Risks carry owners, treatments and deadlines, and findings from the tooling land in the register automatically. Overdue treatments surface on the home screen until someone deals with them. The policy library pairs this with templates mapped to your frameworks, each with versions, approvers and staff acceptance tracking, so a policy is a living record rather than a one-off document.

The audit file assembles itself. Every action leaves a record, and readiness reports and auditor evidence packs generate on demand. When a certification body or a customer asks for proof, the answer is a generated document rather than a week of screenshot gathering. This is the payoff for doing the earlier steps inside the platform instead of in tools that do not talk to each other.

Switch on Security Operations and you add the tooling that closes technical gaps. Threat detection pairs SIEM with EDR and runs always-on, so events stream in from connected agents. Exposure management watches cloud posture, vulnerabilities and patches, and each finding arrives with a recommended fix. The alerts you see are ranked by business impact, not by a generic severity scale, so what reaches the top is what would actually hurt you.

A named security lead works with you for 8, 16 or 32 hours a month, sized on the call. The three levels run from a steady baseline with periodic reviews, through monthly steering of an active programme, up to a full vCISO function with board reporting. It suits companies that need security leadership but cannot justify a full-time hire. Setup engagements add an ISMS build or a certification path when you need one.