You cannot just bolt “-ify” onto compliance. We checked. Twice.
What you can delete: the spreadsheet, the shared drive folder called SOC2_FINAL_v3_ACTUAL, and roughly two hundred hours of screenshotting the same IAM console from four slightly different angles.
SOC 2 & ISO 27001 · unlimited users · onboarding by the founders
What genuinely automates, and what never will
Every tool in this category implies the second column does not exist. It does, so here it is on the first page rather than in month four.
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Evidence collection
Pulled from AWS, GCP, Azure, GitHub, Cloudflare, Google Workspace, Slack, FleetDM and friends, on a schedule, filed against the right control.
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Control mapping
One control credited across SOC 2, ISO 27001 and GDPR. Answer once, count three times.
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First drafts
Policies, training material, vendor reviews, continuity plans. The blank page is the expensive part, and it is the part software is good at.
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Knowing what is missing
A finite, ordered to-do list with owners — instead of a compliance score that sits at 87% for a quarter.
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Risk appetite
What you are willing to live with is a founder decision about your business. No model has the standing to make it for you.
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The system description
AuditBadger drafts it section by section from your controls, vendors and policies — then stops. Management asserts it in the report, so you read it and sign it. Semi-automatic on purpose.
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The examination
An independent CPA firm examines your controls. If that could be automated away, the report would not be worth putting in a deal.
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Actually doing the thing
A written access review is not an access review. Someone still has to look. We just make sure that someone knows it is their turn.
The pitch is not "compliance disappears". It is that the left column stops eating your quarter, so the right column gets the attention it deserves.
What comes out of the stack
The tracking spreadsheet
Replaced by controls with owners, dates and evidence attached — the same information, minus the merge conflicts.
The screenshot ritual
Replaced by scheduled collection, so evidence is dated when it happened and not when you panicked.
The consultant retainer
Readiness consulting runs $15k–50k. Useful people, but you are mostly paying them to keep a list you could keep yourself.
The $7,500+ platform
Enterprise compliance suites start there and grow per seat. Priced for a compliance department you do not have.
The questionnaire scramble
A trust center and one place for security questions, so the deal stops waiting on whoever answered it last time.
The annual amnesia
Year two is not year one again. The program keeps running between audits, which is the only reason year two is cheap.
In our defence, auditbadger.com was already taken
By us. Compliantify is a domain we own and a joke we are willing to stand behind, because it makes the point better than another paragraph about synergy: the suffix promises effortlessness, and then the product has to actually deliver some.
Ours delivers it in a specific, checkable way — get audit-ready in weeks, with a to-do list you can read on a phone, at a price printed on a public page. Everything else on this site is just us being upfront about the parts that stay human.
Why compliantify.com exists at all
We send a modest amount of outbound email, and we send it from more than one domain so a single trigger-happy filter cannot take the company's mail down with it. That is the entire strategy. Nothing is sold here — this page points at auditbadger.com, which is where the product, the pricing and the founders live.
If the email that sent you here missed the mark, reply and say so. A human reads every one, and a shorter list beats an irritated one.
Delete the spreadsheet, keep the judgement
Start with the free policy generator if you would rather see output than a calendar invite.
Prefer to talk? Book a demo with a founder.