The RFP Agent drafts long-form enterprise responses — security, privacy, resilience and compliance sections — from your live program, so procurement never becomes the bottleneck.
Questions drafted in one pass
Instead of weeks per RFP
One approved voice across every response
Every claim backed by evidence
Writes narrative sections — security programme, BCP/DR, data handling, subprocessors — not just yes/no grids.
Nothing is asserted that your control state cannot support, so you never over-promise in a contract.
Approved responses become a shared library your sales and security teams both trust.
Adjusts depth and tone for procurement, security review or legal readers.
Assign sections to owners, track completion and keep one version of the truth.
Return the response in the buyer's template, ready to submit.
Any template, any length — the agent parses the structure.
Sections are written from your policies, controls and evidence.
Route sections to security, legal or sales for approval.
Export in the original format and bank the answers for next time.
You do. The agent drafts and cites; a named human approves every section before submission.
Yes — import past responses and the agent will prefer your approved wording.
The Policy Agent reads your company, stack and frameworks, then writes a complete, audit-ready policy set grounded in how you actually operate — and keeps it current as you change.
One agent across your infrastructure, repositories and pipelines — continuous configuration testing, secret leakage detection, vulnerability tracking and SDLC evidence, mapped to the clause it proves.
Onboarding, security training, policy acknowledgements, device posture and offboarding — run end to end for every employee and contractor, with evidence filed automatically.
Security questionnaires, DDQs and your public Trust Center, powered by your live compliance state — every answer cited to a control and artefact, with a confidence score.
A 30-minute working session — we scope your program live and show exactly what the agent would do first.