The buyer security review, without the fire drill.
How a share works
Three steps, and the reviewer is reading.
A share is not a project. You pick what they see, decide how long the link stays open, and send it. The evidence is already there because we run your environment; the vault just hands it over.
- 01
Pick the framework scope
Choose exactly what this party gets to see, scoped to the framework they care about. The reviewer looking at your access controls does not also get a tour of everything else you hold.
- 02
Set the expiry
Decide how long the link stays open, from a few days to a review window. When the clock runs out the door closes on its own, so nothing lingers in an inbox six months later.
- 03
Send the link
Share the link and you are done. No portal to provision, no seat to buy them, no back and forth about credentials. The reviewer clicks and reads.
What the guest sees
A clean, verifiable read. Nothing to install, nothing to keep.
The person on the other side of the deal is busy and cautious. The vault meets them where they are: they open a link and read, and everything about the experience says this is a company that has its house in order.
No account to create
The reviewer clicks the link and reads. No sign-up wall, no password reset, no seat you had to buy for someone you may never hear from again.
Watermarked views
Every view carries a watermark tying it to the party you shared with, so the evidence stays traceable to the review it was opened for.
A clean expiry
When the window you set runs out, the link stops working. The reviewer got what they needed during the review, and afterward there is nothing left open to worry about.
The audit trail
You can see who looked, and you decide who looks again.
A share is not a document you lose track of the moment you send it. Every view lands in a log, and if the reviewer needs more time, that request comes to you.
Every guest view logged
Each time a share is opened, it is recorded: which share, and when. If a deal ever goes sideways, you have a plain record of what you handed over and to whom.
Extension requests come to you
If a reviewer wants the window held open longer, they ask, and the request arrives in your portal instead of silently extending itself. Nothing renews behind your back.
You decide
Grant the extension, or let it close. A share only stays open as long as you want it to, and closing one is a single decision, not a support ticket.
Instead of a public trust center
One verified party gets what they asked for. Then the door closes.
The usual move is to publish a trust page: one brochure, the same for everyone, up forever. We think a security review deserves the opposite.
A public trust center
Shows everyone the same brochure, scoped to nobody, and stays up whether anyone is reviewing you or not.
The Evidence Vault
Hands one verified party exactly the framework they asked about, then closes the door on the date you set.
There is no public brochure to keep polished, because the evidence is not a marketing surface. It exists because operators run your environment, and the vault simply hands it to the one party who asked, for as long as the review takes.
See how the vault fits the rest of the platform.
The Evidence Vault is one surface of the platform that runs your cloud, IT, and security. Pick the path that fits where you are.
Find the level of coverage that fits your company, from a single hour of help to your entire stack run for you.
Talk through your next buyer review with us and see the vault, and the rest of the platform, on a real walkthrough.