Platform

How Venevor proves it.

Four steps take a signal from one of your systems to a decision you can defend: connect, check, prove, decide. At every step Venevor keeps what was verified apart from what was only asserted.

How evidence becomes a decision: connected systems send signals to automated checks; checks verify controls; two controls rest on a person's attestation and stay asserted; two have no source and stay unknown; controls roll up into framework readiness, where verified and asserted are shown separately; readiness drives risk and audit decisions.
How Venevor works · a model, not live data

1Connect

Read the systems you already run.

Venevor connects to cloud, identity, code, scanning and service tools with read access, and shows every connection's health in one place — when it last synced, whether it worked, and how fresh its data is.

What it does

Each connection reports its own state: healthy, stale, partial, failed, or authorization lost.

What it never does

Call a connection healthy because it once worked. A sync that stopped shows as stopped.

See the integrations ↓

Illustrative · synthetic data

Illustrative example — synthetic data

2Check

Every reading, timestamped and kept.

Automated checks read each system on a schedule and record the result — pass, fail or error — with the time and the source. Results are never edited after the fact.

What it does

Keeps a history you can open: what was checked, when, and what came back.

What it never does

Treat an unreadable check as a pass. An error is recorded as an error.

Illustrative · synthetic data

Illustrative example — synthetic data

3Prove

Controls that prove themselves.

An automated control's status comes only from its latest check — nobody can set it by hand. Controls a person attests are kept, and marked as asserted.

What it does

Shows each control as verified, not verified, or manual — current as of its latest check, with the reason beside it.

What it never does

Let a person flip an automated control to compliant.

Illustrative · synthetic data

Illustrative example — synthetic data

4Decide

From proof to the next decision.

Readiness rolls the controls up per framework. Risk and exposure show what the gaps put at stake. The auditor workspace shows each claim with its evidence. Each view tells you what to do first.

What it does

Separates verified from asserted in every total. They are never added together.

What it never does

Show unknown as fine. If nothing can check a requirement, it says so.

Illustrative · synthetic data

Illustrative example — synthetic data

Five states, never blurred

A control is not just compliant or not.

Verified

A system was read and the result proves the control as of the latest check, with a timestamp and a source you can open.

Asserted

A person says it holds. Venevor records who and when, and never counts it as verified.

Exception

A known gap someone accepted, with an owner and an expiry date, so it can't quietly become permanent.

Gap

The evidence shows the control not holding. It goes to the top of the list, not the bottom of a report.

Unknown

No source can check it yet, or the evidence went stale. Shown as unknown, never as fine.

Integrations

Connects to what you run.

Connections to your cloud, identity, endpoint, code, scanning and service-desk tools, so evidence comes from the systems themselves.

Cloud

  • AWS
  • AWS Security Hub

Identity

  • Okta
  • Microsoft Entra ID

Endpoint & devices

  • Microsoft Defender
  • CrowdStrike
  • Microsoft Intune

Code

  • GitHub

Vulnerability scanning

  • Tenable
  • Qualys

Service desk & CMDB

  • ServiceNow
  • Jira

Running something else? Tell us your stack.

See all integrations

Product names are trademarks of their owners. Listed by name only — no endorsement or partnership is implied.

What's in the platform

Compliance

Risk

Operations

Insight

See it work on evidence like yours.

A walkthrough built around your frameworks and the systems you already run.

Request a demo See the solutions