Mapped Once, Reused Everywhere. Vendor security questionnaires, cyber insurance renewals, and federal contracts all ask the same underlying question: can you document what’s in your supply chain, and prove it meets the standard they require? We map it once, so you’re never scrambling to answer on a deadline.
Federal contractors have faced this formally since Executive Order 14028 — but the same documentation burden now shows up in enterprise procurement, insurance underwriting, and customer security reviews, whether you sell to government or not.
If you sell to federal agencies — or to enterprises that flow federal requirements down to their vendors — we map your existing controls and SBOM practices against EO 14028’s software supply chain requirements and the NIST SP 800-53 control catalog, so gaps are visible before an auditor finds them.
A standing, audit-ready package — SBOM exports, control mappings, remediation evidence — built once and reused across every vendor security questionnaire, insurance renewal, and customer review instead of rebuilding it from scratch each time.
Your supply chain changes with every deploy. We keep your compliance mapping current automatically, so the documentation you hand an auditor in December still reflects what’s actually running in production.
Executive Order 14028, signed in May 2021, directs federal agencies — and by extension, the software vendors and contractors who sell to them — to strengthen software supply chain security. It’s the reason SBOMs, secure development attestations, and formal vendor risk documentation became a hard requirement rather than a best practice for anyone in the federal supply chain.
NIST Special Publication 800-53 is the control catalog federal agencies (and increasingly, private enterprises) use to select and implement security and privacy controls. It’s the detailed “how” behind high-level requirements like EO 14028 — the specific, auditable controls a vendor risk assessment actually checks against.
Often, yes. Enterprise customers increasingly flow federal-style requirements down to their own vendors regardless of who the end customer is, and cyber insurance underwriters are adopting similar control frameworks for renewal. If your customers ask for a SOC 2, a vendor security questionnaire, or proof of supply chain controls, you’re already being measured against something adjacent to this framework.
SBOM generation (see that page) tells you what’s in your software. Vendor & Third-Party Risk Mapping is the layer on top — translating that inventory into the specific control mappings, documentation format, and evidence package that auditors, federal contracting officers, and enterprise security reviewers actually expect to see.
Get a free Vendor Risk & Compliance Mapping review — we’ll show you exactly where your documentation falls short of EO 14028 and NIST SP 800-53 before an auditor does
Assess. Measure. Fortify.
Managed security for the AI era — assessed, assembled, and fortified.
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