Cerberus blocks the lethal trifecta at the tool boundary — see the 525-run evidence set.

Solution

Replace the annual evidence scramble with controls that are tested while you are not looking

Point-in-time evidence describes a system that has since changed. Continuous control monitoring tests the live environment on a schedule and files the result where an auditor can verify it.

The evidence pack is rebuilt from scratch every year

Screenshots are collected under deadline, the same control is re-tested once per framework, and nobody can prove the artifact was not edited after collection.

  1. Stale by the time it is filedEvidence proves what was true on the day someone had time to gather it.
  2. Duplicated per frameworkAccess review, logging and change management get evaluated separately for each report instead of once.
  3. Unverifiable custodyIf an artifact can be changed after the fact, the auditor is trusting your word rather than checking a record.

With Odingard, you can

Evaluate once, report against every framework

One unified control library crosswalks to SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST CSF 2.0, NIST AI RMF, ISO/IEC 42001, the EU AI Act, the HIPAA Security Rule, SEC rules and CIS Controls v8, with fifteen regulated framework packs on top.

Test the real environment

AWS, GCP, GitHub, Cloudflare and custody connectors raise findings against the controls they cover, on a schedule, without a questionnaire.

Hand auditors verifiable evidence

Artifacts are recorded write-once with a SHA-256 digest, so custody can be checked rather than asserted.

Give the auditor a room, not your drive

Scoped, revocable, read-only access to exactly the evidence in scope — no shared folders and no standing accounts.

What delivers it

Warden · By Odingard

Run it as a managed program

Warden builds the crosswalk out to your control set, operates evidence collection, and manages the auditor room through the examination.

Go deeper

Stop rebuilding the same evidence pack

See the control library and the connectors running against your own environment before you commit to a program.