How it works
One vault. Four jobs. Zero unvouched answers.
Vouchra is a loop, not a filing cabinet: the interview writes your policies, the policies answer your paperwork, the gaps become a plan, and every sign-off leaves a record. Each pass around the loop makes the next one faster.
Production data is hosted by our platform vendor in SOC 2 Type II-audited facilities with encryption at rest; we maintain contractual oversight and verify the attestation annually.
No supporting source found in your vault. Drafted as a gap — this belongs on your roadmap, not on the form as a 'yes.'
Job one — policiesAI
Written from what you actually do. Not a template’s imaginary company.
The interview asks plain questions — “pick the sentence that sounds like you” — and never requires security vocabulary. From your answers, Vouchra generates the policy set your industry expects, each clause cited to the framework it satisfies.
Honest by construction
What you do is written as practice. What you don't do yet is written as a dated roadmap commitment — never present tense, so your policies can't claim a fiction.
Fits how you work
Fully remote? You'll never see an office-firewall question, and your policies won't pretend you have a server room. The interview adapts to your delivery model.
Coverage, verified
A pessimistic checker compares your policy set against what your industry expects and names exactly what's missing — silence never counts as covered.
Job two — answersAI
Their file goes in. Their file comes back — answered.
Excel, Word, or PDF, in whatever layout the asking party invented. Vouchra parses every question, drafts each answer from your vault with a citation and a confidence score, and writes the results back into the sender’s original file — their formatting intact.
Cited or flagged — no third option
An answer with no supporting source doesn't get asserted; it gets flagged as a gap for your eyes. On insurance paperwork, that refusal is worth more than the speed.
Shared responsibility, attributed
Your controls answer as yours; your vendor's answer as inherited, with attribution and your oversight stated. Reviewers notice the difference.
Routed, not wasted
HR, legal, and finance questions aren't security questions. Vouchra routes them to the right person by email — they answer only theirs, and it lands back in the file.
Job three — the roadmap
Everyone else ends at the PDF. The roadmap is where we start.
Every gap becomes a 90-day commitment with a step-by-step playbook — concrete tools, what “done” looks like, and honest effort estimates. Mark one done with evidence, and your policies regenerate to say it in present tense. Commitments on paper can’t quietly rot into attested fiction.
Playbooks, not homework
Each item comes with the actual steps — named tools, settings, and the evidence an auditor would accept — written for an owner, not a security team.
The loop closes itself
Done items flip your interview facts, your documents flag themselves stale, and the next version drafts the commitment as current practice — ready to re-attest.
Overdue outranks everything
A commitment past its date is a liability, so it outranks every other signal on your posture page until it's resolved or honestly re-dated.
Job four — sign-off
The co-sign is the product.
Nothing leaves on the AI’s word. A human reviews every answer; the client attests by name through a one-time code; and a tamper-evident record freezes exactly what was approved — the content hash, the name, the time. When anyone later asks “who said this?”, there’s an answer.
Review is the gate
Low-confidence drafts queue for human eyes and can't skip the line. 'Vouched' is a decision someone made, never a default.
Attestation with teeth
The client sees exactly what's being sent, signs off with a one-time code, and the record stores a hash of the approved content — change a word and the record shows it.
A defensible trail
Answered from which policy, which version, reviewed by whom, attested when. The paper trail that protects you is generated as a side effect of using the product.
Questions
Asked in every walkthrough
How fast can we go from nothing to a finished questionnaire?
The interview takes an afternoon in plain English. Policies generate from it the same day, and a questionnaire dropped in after that drafts in minutes — then waits for your review, because nothing sends itself.
What's the difference between an answer and a 'vouched' answer?
A draft is what the AI produced from your documents. A vouched answer is one a human reviewed and approved, with the reviewer and timestamp on record. Only vouched answers leave the building — the distinction is the product.
How does the AI avoid making things up?
Every draft must cite a passage from your own vault. When nothing supports an answer, Vouchra flags the question as a gap instead of asserting anything — a refusal that's enforced in the engine, not requested in a prompt. On legally loaded paperwork like insurance applications, that refusal is the feature.
Our infrastructure is really our vendor's — their cloud, their SOC 2. How is that handled?
Explicitly. Vouchra models shared responsibility: your controls answer as yours, your vendor's answer as inherited with attribution, and oversight stays visible. Reviewers respect a clean 'our platform vendor holds SOC 2 Type II; we verify it annually' far more than a blurry 'yes.'
What does it cost?
From $99 a month, on the pricing page, in writing. No demo required to see a number.
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.