SOC 2 — the baseline certification that enterprise buyers, procurement teams, and security reviewers demand before signing contracts. SOC 2 Type II is table stakes for any SaaS company selling into enterprise.
ISO 27001 — SaaS companies expanding into international markets need ISO 27001 to meet buyer expectations outside North America, where SOC 2 alone may not be sufficient.
GDPR — SaaS companies with EU customers or users must demonstrate GDPR compliance in data processing agreements, privacy policies, and technical controls.
HIPAA — SaaS companies providing infrastructure, analytics, communication, or data management services to healthcare organizations must comply as business associates.
HITRUST — SaaS companies selling into healthcare and financial services pursue HITRUST to differentiate in competitive evaluations where HITRUST certification is preferred or required.
FedRAMP — SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS providers pursuing federal contracts must achieve FedRAMP authorization at the appropriate impact level.
CMMC 2.0 — technology companies in the CUI data flow serving defense contractors or DoD agencies must meet CMMC requirements.
ISO 42001 — AI-native SaaS companies, ML platforms, and software companies embedding AI into products need ISO 42001 to satisfy enterprise buyer due diligence and emerging AI regulatory requirements.
USDP — SaaS companies serving customers across regulated industries benefit from USDP's unified approach to satisfying multiple compliance requirements through a single control framework.
Agency deploys forward-deployed AI agents into your security and compliance infrastructure, operating your entire compliance program across every applicable framework — so your team focuses on energy operations while Agency delivers certifications and continuous compliance.
Multi-Framework Orchestration — Armada PSCO maps controls across CMMC 2.0, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and sector-specific regulations in a unified ontology. Implement controls once and satisfy every overlapping requirement. Verse C2 orchestrates enforcement across IT, OT, and cloud environments simultaneously.
IT/OT Compliance Integration — Agency bridges compliance governance across information technology and operational technology environments, ensuring controls are implemented, monitored, and documented consistently across both domains through Umberto.
Continuous Monitoring — Agency operates continuous monitoring across every environment: cloud infrastructure, corporate IT, and operational technology networks. Risk scores update dynamically, and control drift is detected and remediated in real time by Rumi AI.
Supply Chain Risk Management — Agency assesses and monitors vendor compliance posture continuously, documenting requirements and ensuring every technology vendor and contractor meets applicable security standards.
Assessment Readiness — Agency prepares your organization for C3PAO, certification body, and auditor assessments with validated controls, complete evidence packages, and real-time 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, server, container, and cloud workload — with compliance-grade evidence sent directly to GRC platforms and auditors.
Risk Visibility — monitoring risk across corporate IT, operational technology, SCADA systems, and cloud environments requires continuous visibility that most energy organizations achieve only in isolated silos.
Fragmented Governance — compliance spans IT security, OT security, physical security, environmental compliance, and executive leadership. Siloed ownership creates gaps between domains that regulators and auditors identify.
Cross-Framework Complexity — pursuing CMMC 2.0, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and sector-specific regulations simultaneously creates overlapping control requirements that multiply without cross-mapping.
Vendor Risk — energy supply chains include equipment manufacturers, technology vendors, cloud providers, and field service contractors. Each introduces compliance obligations that must be assessed and monitored continuously.
Audited Compliance — federal mandates and international standards require extensive documentation across both IT and OT environments. Manual evidence collection across fundamentally different technology stacks is unsustainable.
Remote Workers — field technicians, remote operators, and distributed engineering teams accessing both IT and OT environments introduce access control and monitoring challenges.
Insider Risks — energy operators with access to SCADA systems, grid controls, and critical infrastructure data face elevated insider threat requirements.
