Sentyra's agents collect live evidence from your stack, independently verify it, sign every artifact with your org's key, and publish proof your auditors can check themselves.
This is the exact scheme Sentyra applies to every piece of evidence: SHA-256 for integrity, Ed25519 for authenticity. Type anything. Then try to tamper with it.
generating keypair…
Ephemeral public key for this visit: … — in production, every Sentyra org holds its own signing key and auditors verify evidence independently using the org's published public key. Nothing you type here leaves your device.
Agents pull live configuration from your stack — GitHub branch protection, AWS security posture, Okta MFA policy — as raw, timestamped artifacts. No screenshots, no questionnaires-as-evidence.
A second, independent agent re-fetches the source and cross-checks the collector's claim. Collector and verifier are never the same entity — the separation is architectural, not policy.
Every artifact and verdict is SHA-256 hashed and Ed25519-signed with your org's key, then appended to a tamper-evident decision log. Change one byte and verification fails — you saw it yourself above.
Your Trust Center publishes readiness backed by verifiable evidence. Auditors verify signatures independently with your public key — they don't have to take our word, or yours.
Collectors gather. An independent verifier cross-checks the raw source. The judge cites the exact statute it applied. The verdict is signed and appended to a tamper-evident log. No black boxes, no “trust us” — the trace is the audit.
Illustrative values — the trace format, control ID, and citation are the real product output.
Collecting live evidence from
9 native integrations today — each one a live evidence source, not a logo on a wall.
210+ mapped controls across 5 frameworks live today — each control cites its equivalent in other frameworks, so you can see the overlap as you go.
India-first (DPDP Act), expanding to more industry- and domain-specific frameworks over time.
Pricing is tailored to your frameworks, integrations, and team size. Reach out and we’ll work it out together.
Contact sales@sentyra.xyzSentyra uses AI agents for continuous evidence collection rather than periodic snapshots. Every piece of evidence is Ed25519-signed and SHA-256 hashed, creating a verifiable chain of custody. Sentyra supports 6 frameworks natively today — DPDPA, SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, HIPAA, and PCI DSS — with control mappings between them, and more industry- and region-specific frameworks are on the roadmap.
For cloud infrastructure, Sentyra connects via read-only API integrations — no agents or sidecars to install. Current integrations are AWS, GitHub, Okta, Google Workspace, Slack, Jira, Azure AD, Datadog, and Cloudflare, with more (GCP, GitLab, SIEM platforms, and beyond) planned on the way to 60+. For on-prem-only environments, evidence is collected via manual upload and reviewed by our Evidence Judge, the same as any control without a live API to check.
You scope your program (which data and controls apply to you), connect the integrations you have, and Sentyra starts mapping controls and requesting evidence from there. We don't have enough real customers yet to honestly quote a typical time-to-value number — we'd rather say that than make one up.
Every evidence artifact is SHA-256 hashed and Ed25519-signed, and decision traces are hash-chained so tampering is detectable. Auditors can verify signatures independently using Sentyra's published public key, without needing to trust Sentyra's own systems.
Yes — Sentyra's framework definitions carry cross-references between equivalent controls (e.g. a DPDPA control citing its GDPR or ISO 27701 counterpart), so evidence and readiness for a control can inform its mapped counterparts in other frameworks you're running.
Sentyra is an early-stage platform — email help@sentyra.xyz and you'll hear back from the team directly, not a ticket queue. For pricing and plan questions, reach out to sales@sentyra.xyz.
DPDPA-first, built for India's compliance wave — with SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR and HIPAA on the same evidence base.