Security paperwork, answered

Answer with evidence. Vouch with confidence.

The insurer’s renewal, the client’s 200-question spreadsheet, the processor’s SAQ — Vouchra writes your policies from a plain-English interview, answers the paperwork from them with every source cited, and never sends a word without a human vouching for it.

Get a walkthrough How it works

Access control · Q17 Vouched

Do you enforce multi-factor authentication for remote access?

Yes. All remote users must use multi-factor authentication to access company systems; MFA is enforced at the identity layer for all remote and administrative access.

Grounded inInformation Security Policy · Access Control

Every answer cites its sourceRefuses to fabricate — gaps get flagged, not papered overA human reviews before anything leavesYour client signs off, on the record

Why someone like you

You’ve run fine for years without a single written policy.

So has everyone in the headlines. Pick what you run — this is your story, in your stack.

The story of a restaurant

The POS is the safest thing you own. The office PC that holds payroll isn't.

Your stack

Toast / Square at the counterQuickBooksGmail for ordersThe office PC · payrollCameras on your phone

How it actually goes wrong

The POS is the safest thing you own — your processor hardened it. The office PC isn't. One convincing email to your manager and the payroll file is encrypted, the books are gone, and the person emailing your food distributor with "new bank details" is not you. The kitchen still runs; the business side stops.

Who's already asking

Your card processor — the annual SAQYour insurer — at renewal

Your card processor already sends the annual SAQ you've been ignoring (and billing the non-compliance fee). Your insurance renewal now asks for MFA, backups, and written policies — answer wrong and a claim can be denied.

One vault, four jobs

Everything the paperwork asks for, in one place.

Policies, answers, roadmap, and sign-off feed each other: the interview writes the policies, the policies answer the questionnaires, the gaps become the plan, and every approval leaves a record.

Policies, written for youAI

A plain-English interview about what you actually do becomes your policy set — cited to the frameworks, honest about what's not in place yet.

Questionnaires, answeredAI

Excel, Word, or PDF — every question drafted from your own documents with a citation and a confidence score, returned in the sender's original file.

A 90-day roadmap

What isn't true yet becomes a tracked plan with step-by-step playbooks — so commitments on paper never quietly rot into fiction.

Sign-off on the record

You review, your client attests by name, and a tamper-evident record freezes exactly what was approved, by whom, and when.

See how it works

Who’s asking

Whatever form it arrived in, we’ve seen it.

The paperwork has many names. The answer is always the same vault.

Cyber insurance applicationsYour insurance broker or carrier→PCI questionnaires (SAQ)Your card processor→SIG questionnairesEnterprise customers and partners→CAIQCloud customers and security teams→SOC 2 readinessEnterprise buyers (eventually)→HIPAA paperworkRegulators, insurers, and partner practices→California privacy (CCPA/CPRA)Customers, applicants, and the state of California→FTC Safeguards RuleThe FTC, your investors, and warehouse lenders→Client security reviewsYour biggest customers→Lender due diligenceBanks, lenders, and investors→

Meanwhile, this week

While everyone was running their business — from the security press, updated hourly:

Amgen says cloud data breach exposed patient health, proprietary infoBleepingComputer · yesterday
Online ad firm Adform’s script compromised to steal cryptocurrencyBleepingComputer · yesterday
Hacker uses DeepSeek AI to autonomously attack vulnerable serversBleepingComputer · yesterday
CISA warns of cyberattacks disrupting U.S. water utilitiesBleepingComputer · yesterday

None of these businesses thought it was their week either. The question insurers now ask isn’t whether you agree — it’s whether you can show your controls in writing.

How it works

Three moves. No security vocabulary required.

Tell us what you actually do

A plain-English interview — pick the sentence that sounds like you. Vouchra writes the policy set from your real practices, not a template's imaginary company.

Drop in the paperwork

Excel, Word, or PDF. Every question is drafted from a cited source with a confidence score; anything shaky waits for human eyes.

Review, then vouch

You review; the client attests. Only then does the answer file go back — in its original format, with the sign-off on record.

Pricing

The price is on the page. That’s the point.

The enterprise platforms make you book a demo to hear a number. Vouchra starts with a single form, paid once — and plans from $99 a month when the asks keep coming.

See pricing

First questionnaire — done

$449 once

One form answered end to end — you keep the policies and roadmap. Credited toward a plan within 60 days.

Plans from $99/mo · annual = two months free

Compare options

See your own paperwork answered.

Bring a real questionnaire — an insurer's renewal, a client's spreadsheet, the processor's SAQ — and watch it answered from real policies, with citations.

Get a walkthrough