What is an ACR (VPAT) and why do public buyers ask for one?
An ACR is a vendor-written report on how software meets accessibility standards. Here is what it contains, how buyers use it, and what it cannot prove.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
An ACR is a vendor-written report on how software meets accessibility standards. Here is what it contains, how buyers use it, and what it cannot prove.
A vendor security assessment is a buyer's review of your controls, often by questionnaire. An audit is an independent examination. Here is how they differ.
A SOC 2 management assertion is management's signed statement that the system description is fair and the controls meet the criteria. Here is how it works.
A control narrative describes who does what, how often, in which system and with what evidence. Here is a simple template engineers can fill in today.
The CAIQ is a yes or no questionnaire for cloud services. What it is, how it relates to the Cloud Controls Matrix, and how to answer without overclaiming.
Enterprise buyers ask how and when you delete or return their data at contract end. Here is how to answer, what to document, and what proof to offer.
An emergency security change still needs a record. What to capture before, during and after the patch so change control and auditors stay satisfied.
A practical layout for a supply chain evidence pack a startup can hand to a customer reviewer: what to include, how to date it, and what to leave out.
Each exception reason needs its own proof: reachability output, version checks, control tests or vendor statements. A reason by reason evidence table.
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