Every product here leaves a record that outlives the argument: what was signed, who agreed to what and when, what a third party could cost you, and where your own defences actually stand.
An enterprise of any size runs dozens of systems across agreements, vendors, risk and compliance, each with its own dashboard and its own definition of urgent. None of them answer the question that actually gets asked later: can you prove it? The executed contract is an attachment in somebody's inbox. The signature is verifiable only while a vendor stays in business. The vendor list is a spreadsheet nobody has priced. The security posture is a slide from last quarter.
To a board, an auditor, a regulator, or a court. Not dashboards that summarise what happened, but records that hold up when someone disputes it: an immutable version, an insert-only trail, a signature that verifies without us, a loss figure anchored to a published standard.
Getting to a signature, and being able to prove what was signed. SignForge for e-signature, Convorge for the contract around it.
Knowing where you stand, and where everyone you depend on stands. Trevos for third parties, Kritis for your own posture.
A document hash, an uploaded SOC 2, a passive external scan, an approval with a name and a timestamp on it. Not a self-graded survey and not a colour on a heatmap.
W3C verifiable credentials, ESIGN and eIDAS, NIST SP 800-30 and IR 8286, ISO 27005, the CIS Controls. Published standards an auditor already accepts, rather than a scoring method of our own that you would have to defend on our behalf.
The approval gate lives in the decision engine, not the interface. Tenant isolation is a database rule the application cannot bypass. The audit trail can be written and never edited. A control you can click past is not a control.
CTRL 18 is named after the CIS 18 Controls, the standard our first product was built on and the backbone of Kritis today. The company has grown past a single framework, but the idea behind the name has not: a small number of things that genuinely matter, in priority order, that you can be held to and can show your work on.
A contract nobody can find the final version of. A vendor list nobody has priced. A signature you would have to ask a vendor to vouch for.