No second copy to breach.
Evidence records contain proof of operation, not content. A worst case for me never becomes a data breach for your customers.
“I take security seriously” is a sentence. This page is the specifics: what I collect, what I refuse to collect, and how you stay in control — written plainly enough to forward to your security team.
Every connection I make to your environment is built around one distinction: proof that a control ran is not the data the control protects. The proof — a status, a timestamp, a hash — is what I collect. The content underneath it stays where it lives.
When a compliance vendor ingests your data, three things grow at once: your breach surface, your vendor-due-diligence burden, and the list of places your customers’ information lives. The tool meant to prove you protect data becomes another place your data sits. My design removes that trade entirely — scrutiny of me never becomes exposure of you.
Evidence records contain proof of operation, not content. A worst case for me never becomes a data breach for your customers.
Your security team evaluates one person who holds statuses and hashes — not another processor of your customer data with a BAA and a sub-processor list to chase.
I sell proof, not data products. There is no version of my business that gets better by collecting more of what’s yours.
I map controls and collect evidence against the frameworks under which my clients are scrutinized. Certification and attestation remain the independent work of auditors and certification bodies — my job is to make their question easy to answer.