Obilant A standard for real companies

About

Built so every answer can be traced.

Compliance documentation is usually written to satisfy a form. Obilant is built the other way round — every line traces back to a document, a screenshot, or a setting in a system you actually run.

Everything generates from one file.

The policy set and the questionnaire responses all come out of a single record of the systems you actually run — the cloud accounts, the repositories, the vendors. The documentation is generated, not billed by the hour, which is the whole reason the price sits where it does.

What that buys is not volume. It is that nothing gets claimed on your behalf that you could not defend in an assessment. Where a control is not in place, the document says so and gives it a date.

The honesty rule

An answer that overstates what is there does not ship. Neither does one that understates it — a company that undersells a control it genuinely has fails an assessment just as surely, and looks disorganised doing it. Both directions are checked before anything reaches you.

This is the part that matters most. One inflated answer, found by an auditor or a customer's security team, costs you the deal and the relationship. The whole system is built so that cannot happen quietly.

What intake looks like

No 75-minute discovery call. Intake is a conversation with an agent instead of a meeting: you answer in your own words, at your own pace, and it asks a follow-up where an answer is thin. Your link arrives by email once we start.

The questions changed this year

Security questionnaires have started carrying AI sections — what the model is trained on, who governs it, whether a person approves what it does, and who is accountable when it produces something harmful. Buyers are asking now, well ahead of any certification being required.

Those questions are answered here as part of the same work, from the same record of what you actually run. Including the honest answer where the control is not in place yet — which, for AI governance, is most companies right now.

What happens when something is missing

It gets written down, given an owner and a date, and it goes in the plan rather than into a gap in the document. Auditors are used to seeing gaps. They are not used to seeing them declared before they ask.

The short version

Focus
NIST 800-171 · CMMC
Also works in
SOC 2 · ISO 27001
Engagement
Flat monthly
Commitment
90-day initial term, then 30 days’ notice