Three layers turn “what we should do” into “what we did today.”
Requirements say what's expected. Practices say what you actually do about it. Scheduled activities make those practices happen — on cadence, with evidence as a byproduct. That's the whole engine.
Four moves, one continuous engine.
Each layer hands off to the next — and the whole thing repeats. Below: how requirements become practices, practices become scheduled work, work becomes evidence, and evidence becomes the posture you see today.
Map what you're accountable for
Bring every framework you carry — RBI, NABH, SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, contractual and internal requirements — into one structured library. Requirements are mapped to the assets, teams and standards they govern, so you start from clarity instead of a pile of PDFs.
Pre-built, queryable, kept current.
Turn controls into activities that get done.
GRAC connects high-level controls to concrete, low-level practices and schedules them as recurring work — routed into the tools your teams already use: Jira, ServiceNow, Freshservice, ManageEngine. One practice (say, a quarterly access review) can satisfy several frameworks at once, so the same control is never re-done per standard.
One practice → five frameworks.
Capture evidence as you operate
Every scheduled activity produces evidence automatically — versioned, approved and retained as the work happens. When an auditor or regulator asks 'show me this is working,' the answer already exists. No pre-audit scramble, no reconstructing the binder.
See your posture in real time
Live compliance scoring, open gaps, overdue activities and rising risks roll up into a single real-time view — by framework, by business unit, for the board. Posture is a number you can see today, not a verdict you wait for at the next audit.
The loop never stops.
Map → operate → evidence → posture — and back. Drift surfaces as risk, risk reopens activities, activities produce evidence, evidence updates posture. Every day, by itself.
Map → operate → evidence → posture. Continuously.
It's not a new place to store controls. It's the engine that makes them run.