Nobody gets compliant today. Today only decides how long the rest takes.
We registered this domain for the joke and then had to live with it. So, honestly: one day of real work will not produce a certificate. It will produce a scope, a ranked list of what to do first, and a surprising pile of evidence you already had lying around. That is most of what people spend their first month failing to get.
We certified AuditBadger with AuditBadger: SOC 2 Type II, zero consultants. We know precisely how long it took, because we watched every day of it.
What a first day genuinely produces
Not a promise about day one. A description of it, from doing it on our own account and then watching other founders do it.
AWS, Azure, GCP, DigitalOcean, Scaleway, Cloudflare, Vercel, GitHub, Google Workspace, FleetDM, Shortcut and Linear. Twelve integrations, and the one part of this that really is a same-day job.
MFA posture, encryption, backups, logging, branch protection, secret scanning, WAF and TLS, device posture. They come back with real answers, including the two or three you were hoping nobody would look at.
Quick Wins puts the 90-odd controls in the order we would do them, and counts the work you have already done (published policies, completed training, vendor reviews) as the evidence it actually is.
Drafted from how you actually work, in minutes rather than weeks. You still read them, you still approve them, you still own them. Every AI change waits for your confirmation and lands in the audit trail.
SOC 2, or ISO 27001 in the 2013 or 2022 edition, or both. Free to decide today. Expensive to change in month three, which is when most teams discover they never really decided.
The single most useful output of day one, and the only one your blocked deal cares about.
The part you control, and the part the clock does
Knowing which column a task sits in is the whole trick of not panicking. One of them rewards effort. The other one just needs to be started early.
Goes as fast as you do
- Closing the gaps the first check run found.
- Getting policies written, approved and acknowledged by the team.
- Making evidence dated and attributed instead of "somewhere in Drive".
- Booking the auditor, which is the task everyone leaves too late.
Goes at its own speed
- The Type II observation window. Ours ran March 27 to June 27, 2026: three months of the system behaving while somebody watches.
- Your auditor's calendar, which is not built around your quarter.
- The report itself, written after the window closes, not during it.
You cannot compress an observation window by working weekends. We checked, in the most direct way available.
Words that sound like today and are not
Our category has a small dialect of words that shorten a timeline in the copy and not in reality. We use plain ones instead, partly on principle and partly because an auditor is going to ask what we meant.
How we compare, without the spinOurs run monthly, some weekly, plus whenever you press the button. We call them scheduled checks, because that is what they are.
Evidence is a dated fact about a system. It can be collected in seconds. It cannot be collected about last March.
Automation collects, ranks and drafts. It does not decide, approve or sign. That part stays with you, deliberately.
Ready to start in days, quite possibly. Ready to hand the auditor the folder, no.
One thing here really does fit in an afternoon
Buying the tool. No demo gauntlet, no scoping call, no quote that arrives on Thursday with a seat count in it.
$250/month, flat
One price, both frameworks, every module. The number on the pricing page is the number on the invoice.
No per-user fees
Your 40th employee costs the same as your 4th. Nobody has to be left out of the tool to keep the bill down.
Self-serve, card, done
Sign up and start. If you would rather see it driven first, that is a founder on the call, not a sales engineer.
Free policies, no card
If today is only worth twenty minutes to you, spend them on the policy generator and keep the output either way.
Why a page that spends its time disagreeing with its own domain
getcompliant.today is one of a handful of spare domains we send a little outbound mail from, because a company whose mail all leaves through one door is a company that one spam filter can switch off. We bought this one because the name made us laugh, then realised we could not sell what it promises. So it got a page about that instead.
The product, the price and the people who answer your email are all at auditbadger.com. If our email landed badly, reply and say so. It reaches a founder, not a queue.
You cannot finish this today. You can start it in an hour.
Connect the accounts, run the checks, read the ranked list, and go to bed knowing the actual size of the thing. That was the worst part for us: not the work, the not knowing.
Want to watch someone drive it first? Book a demo with a founder.