Compliance Verification

Compliance Verification - Evidence, Not Checklists

Pick your framework. Cortex maps your system to the actual regulation and checks each requirement against a source - structured evidence you can hand an auditor, not a policy document and not a chatbot guess.

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Frameworks we verify

Evidence, not policy documents - what an auditor accepts

A binder of policy PDFs is not evidence, and a ChatGPT answer saying you look compliant is certainly not evidence. Evidence is a claim, checked against a real source, with the source attached. Cortex produces a per-requirement table - requirement, status, source - you can defend line by line.

How Cortex verifies - code is the judge, not the model

Cortex does not ask an LLM whether you are compliant. The model gathers; code decides. Every claim is gated against its source text - no source, no VERIFIED stamp - and returns tagged VERIFIED / PARTIALLY_VERIFIED / UNVERIFIED / GAP.

Why not ChatGPT or a checklist suite

ChatGPT answers from old memory and cannot cite the live regulation. A checklist suite gives you a to-do list, not proof a requirement is met. Cortex checks each requirement against sources and stamps the status - the thing an auditor accepts.

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Describe your setup or paste your documentation. Get a sourced, per-requirement status in minutes.

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Frequently asked questions

Which compliance frameworks does Cortex cover?
Today: EU AI Act, DORA, NIS2, ISO 42001, NIST AI RMF, ISO 27001, SOC 2 and GDPR, with more added regularly. Each has its own page mapping your system to that regulation.
Is this a substitute for a compliance consultant?
No. Cortex does the first, checkable 80 percent - mapping your setup against the regulation fast and cheap - and surfaces the gaps. A compliance officer or lawyer signs off the judgement calls.
Why is code-verified better than an LLM answer for compliance?
Because a generative answer is a confident guess, and an auditor does not accept a guess. Code checks each claim against a real source and stamps it, producing evidence rather than reassurance.