Certification tooling, policy governance, and systems of record all get sold as AI compliance software. They answer different questions from different people — and the wrong one is a year of budget spent on the right answer to a question nobody asked you.
Sorted by who asks the question, because that is how budgets get approved — and how audits get failed.
Security & compliance leads
“Is this company well run?” — evidence collection, control mapping and questionnaires for SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA.
Who sells it: Vanta, Drata, Sprinto, Secureframe
Buy it when: An enterprise customer asks for your SOC 2 before signing.
Risk & legal teams
“Do we have a defensible AI policy?” — model inventories, risk assessments, review workflows, framework alignment.
Who sells it: Credo AI, Holistic AI, OneTrust
Buy it when: The board asks who owns AI risk, and nobody has an answer on paper.
Whoever answers the regulator
“What did the agent actually do, and can you prove nobody edited the answer?” — per-action evidence a third party can verify.
Who sells it: Auditant
Buy it when: Your agents act autonomously and someone outside the company can demand the record.
One request separates the shelves faster than any demo: show me what one agent did last Tuesday, and prove the record was not edited since.
Shows you the control that says logging exists — not the log.
Shows you the policy the agent was meant to follow — not what it did.
Shows you the action, the rule it passed, who approved it, and a file your own auditor can verify offline.
We pass our own test in public: our trust page is computed from our live record on every request, and the demo needs no account.
Including which to buy first, where the honest answer depends on who asks you questions — not on us.
The record only counts if it already exists.
Two lines in one agent, free while you evaluate. Or open the demo — it needs no account.