Compliance frameworks like SOC 2 and GDPR ask for evidence that you know what data you hold, who can access it, and how it's protected. But that evidence requires an accurate SaaS inventory — which most organisations don't have. With the average company running over 800 apps, the majority never formally approved, that inventory gap is where compliance quietly breaks. Most teams have a spreadsheet, updated quarterly, that was accurate when it was made and hasn't kept up with the stack since.
When an auditor asks which apps your employees use to process personal data, the honest answer is often "we're not entirely sure." Shadow IT, unreviewed OAuth grants, and apps adopted outside IT's view create gaps that aren't visible until someone specifically looks.
A compliance posture built on a static snapshot degrades every day as your stack changes. The goal is continuous coverage — not a sprint to assemble evidence every time an audit cycle begins.
Porcia tracks your compliance posture across SOC 2, HIPAA, GDPR, and FedRAMP continuously — not just at audit time. You see your score in real time, with controls mapped to specific app behaviours.
When an auditor asks for evidence that you've reviewed access controls or MFA status, Porcia has the records. No scrambling to pull logs from a dozen different admin consoles.
Porcia flags controls that are failing — apps with no MFA enforcement, tools with unapproved data access scopes, users accessing sensitive systems outside your IdP. You fix problems before they show up in a finding.
As you add new SaaS tools or change user access, your compliance posture updates. No manual remapping of controls every time your stack changes.
What your compliance posture panel looks like
Framework coverage across your SaaS stack
Overall score
47 / 60
Controls passing
38 / 64
Apps reviewed
9
Open findings
