Assurance Runs
EAS maps the controls your operation depends on and checks them continuously — then does the work: it collects the evidence, seals it with a tamper-evident hash, and re-checks.
- ⚡ Run assurance — one click maps and checks every control.
- 📎 Collect evidence & re-check on a failing control (or collect all at once) — each artifact is sealed with a hash chained to the previous one.
- Pick SOC 2 (or ISO 27001 / HIPAA / Operational Integrity) and view coverage.
- 📦 Export auditor package — EAS auto-collects whatever is still open, re-verifies the chain, and assembles the package.
Coverage by framework
One evidence set maps to every framework. Select one, then view coverage.
How this compares
Trackers tell you what you haven't done. EAS does it.
Also from EAS → EAS Dev-Tools
A zero-LLM, deterministic code scanner built from the bug classes we catch operating our own 40+ company estate. Free and open-source.
Evidence Lake
Every artifact EAS collects lands here, sealed with a SHA-256 hash chained to the previous artifact — change any byte anywhere and the chain breaks visibly.
Chain integrity
Chain is empty.
Framework Coverage
One evidence set, mapped to every framework — SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, or plain Operational Integrity if you're not regulated. EAS is not a certification body: your CPA signs the attestation, same model as Vanta, at a fraction of the price.
Auditor Exports
A self-contained package an auditor can verify independently: control results, the evidence index, and the full hash chain.
EAS Dev-Tools — Code Scanner
A zero-LLM, deterministic scanner: AST checks for the bug classes that make AI-built software wrong-but-green — built from operating our own 40+ company estate. 36 bug classes in the full registry; the open-source pack ships 5.
Open-source detector pack
MIT-licensed, runs locally, no telemetry:
Sample scan report
What a run looks like against a typical AI-generated service (sample data):
Part of one platform
Dev-Tools findings feed the same evidence lake and audit chain as EAS Ops — a failing scan becomes a failing control, and fixing it becomes sealed evidence.