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Turn every scan into a compliance readiness pack

3 min readcompliance · product · iso-27001 · soc-2

When a security scanner hands you a list of findings, you have done about 10% of what an audit actually needs. An auditor does not want "you have 3 medium issues." They want: which control does this map to, what is the evidence it is satisfied or not, and as of when? That gap — between a vulnerability list and control-mapped evidence — is what a compliance readiness pack closes, and it is what NANOTESTING produces on every scan.

A finding is not evidence. A mapping is.

Every NANOTESTING finding, and every positive proof point, is mapped to the control IDs your framework cares about. Not a vague "this helps with security" — the specific control. When the scan confirms HSTS with a one-year max-age, or that TLS 1.0/1.1 are disabled, or that DNSSEC validates to the root, those become evidence rows tagged with the exact ISO 27001:2022 Annex A control, SOC 2 Trust Services Criterion, and OWASP category they satisfy.

We map seven frameworks today:

That is 93 controls and 223 signal mappings living in the database — so adding an eighth framework needs no code change.

What is actually in the pack

Where teams actually use it

The honest part

This is evidence support, not a certification or attestation. NANOTESTING gives your auditor a structured, control-mapped evidence pack and a per-scan immutable snapshot. Your auditor remains the source of truth for sign-off, framework interpretation, and the final report. We sit underneath the auditor, not above them — and that is exactly what makes the pack useful rather than a checkbox nobody trusts.

See the full breakdown on the compliance evidence page, or look at a sample report to see what an evidence pack actually looks like.