FedRAMP — any cloud service provider selling to federal agencies must achieve FedRAMP authorization. The framework requires approximately 325 NIST 800-53 controls (at Moderate impact level), continuous monitoring, and 3PAO assessment — one of the most demanding certifications in existence.
CMMC 2.0 — government technology contractors and systems integrators providing IT services, cloud infrastructure, or software to DoD must achieve CMMC certification at the appropriate level to handle CUI and FCI.
ISO 27001 — government contractors pursuing international public-sector work and NATO-aligned contracts need ISO 27001 certification to meet procurement requirements outside the U.S.
SOC 2 — government technology companies also selling into commercial enterprise need SOC 2 Type II alongside their federal certifications.
ISO 42001 — government agencies and contractors deploying AI systems face increasing requirements around AI ethics, bias mitigation, and accountability under emerging federal AI governance mandates.
Agency deploys forward-deployed AI agents into your security and compliance infrastructure, operating your entire federal compliance program — from initial readiness through authorization, certification, and continuous monitoring — so your team focuses on delivering for the government while Agency handles the compliance mission.
Federal Multi-Framework Orchestration — Armada PSCO maps controls across FedRAMP (NIST 800-53), CMMC (NIST 800-171), ISO 27001, and SOC 2 in a unified ontology. Implement controls once and satisfy every federal and commercial requirement. Verse C2 orchestrates enforcement across your entire technology stack.
Authorization Package Management — M79 generates and maintains System Security Plans, POA&Ms, authorization packages, and continuous monitoring deliverables formatted to FedRAMP PMO and C3PAO expectations. Every artifact is audit-grade and always current.
Continuous Monitoring Operations — Agency operates your continuous monitoring program: monthly vulnerability scan management, POA&M tracking, annual assessment preparation, incident reporting, and real-time control validation across every environment.
Supply Chain Compliance — Agency assesses and monitors every third-party service in your FedRAMP boundary and CMMC scope, ensuring supply chain controls meet federal requirements and documenting vendor compliance continuously.
Assessment Readiness — Agency prepares your organization for 3PAO (FedRAMP) and C3PAO (CMMC) assessments with validated controls, complete evidence packages, and real-time assessment monitoring through Ringwraith. Storm Shadow validates every artifact before assessor review.
Managed Detection and Response — Agency MDR provides fully managed detection, response, and incident documentation across every endpoint, container, and cloud workload — with compliance-grade evidence and incident reporting meeting FedRAMP continuous monitoring and CMMC requirements.
Audited Compliance — FedRAMP's 325 controls require extensive documentation: System Security Plans, POA&Ms, continuous monitoring deliverables, and authorization packages. Combined with CMMC's 110 NIST 800-171 controls, the documentation burden is extraordinary.
Cross-Framework Complexity — FedRAMP (NIST 800-53), CMMC (NIST 800-171), ISO 27001 (Annex A), and SOC 2 (Trust Services Criteria) all overlap significantly. Without cross-mapping, organizations implement the same security controls multiple times for different assessors.
Fragmented Governance — federal compliance touches infrastructure, application security, identity management, physical security, personnel, incident response, and continuous monitoring. Coordinating governance across all domains requires centralized oversight.
Risk Visibility — FedRAMP requires continuous monitoring with monthly vulnerability scans, annual assessments, and real-time incident reporting. CMMC requires continuous risk assessment across CUI boundaries. Static, periodic reviews don't satisfy federal expectations.
Vendor Risk — FedRAMP requires all third-party services to meet FedRAMP or equivalent security requirements. CMMC requirements flow down to every subcontractor. Supply chain compliance is a critical control area.
Remote Workers — federal systems require strict access controls for remote access, including multi-factor authentication, encrypted connections, session management, and continuous monitoring of remote sessions.
