Enterprise customers and partners sent it
A 200-question spreadsheet is standing between you and the deal.
The SIG (Standardized Information Gathering questionnaire) is what big-company procurement sends before they'll sign. Half-empty answers stall deals; complete, boring answers close them.
What this actually is
The SIG is a standardized vendor-security questionnaire used across industries — hundreds of questions on access control, encryption, incident response, subprocessors, and more, usually in a multi-tab spreadsheet with strict answer formats.
What happens if you wing it
Nobody fails a SIG dramatically. Deals just stall in procurement while your one technical person loses a week to a spreadsheet — and the competitor with complete answers closes first.
How Vouchra answers it
From your own documents. With receipts.
Upload the spreadsheet as-is. Vouchra parses every tab and question, including the dropdown answer formats.
Each question is drafted from your policy vault with a citation and a confidence score; anything shaky is routed to a human review queue, not sent.
Questions that belong to HR, legal, or finance get routed to the right person by email — they answer only their questions, nothing else.
The finished file exports back into the client's original spreadsheet, formatting intact, after you approve and your record of sign-off is stored.
Who usually receives this
Sound familiar?
Questions
Before you ask
The questionnaire isn't a SIG — it's the client's own spreadsheet.
Even better: most are. Vouchra doesn't depend on a standard template; it parses the client's actual file — Excel, Word, or PDF — and answers in place.
How does it avoid making things up?
Every draft must cite a source in your vault. No source, no assertion — the question is flagged as a gap or routed for human input. That refusal to fabricate is the product's core design decision, not a setting.
Next move
Bring this exact form to the walkthrough.
Thirty minutes, your real paperwork, and you leave knowing what your gaps are — whether or not you buy.
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.