Automated compliance for your certificate infrastructure.

Policies are evaluated at issuance time inside the CA workflow. A CSR that violates any active policy (weak algorithm, oversized validity, disallowed SAN pattern, missing required extension) is rejected before signing — the requester receives a specific, machine-readable reason code. Enforcement is per-template so a stricter policy for production servers coexists with a looser one for dev environments. All rejected requests are logged with the policy that caused the block, useful for both debugging and audit narrative.

Yes. Export formats include CSV, JSON, PDF-per-control (for auditor review packages), and framework-native schemas — SCF (Secure Controls Framework), OSCAL for FedRAMP, and Excel workbooks pre-formatted for the Big Four. Read-only auditor accounts let external assessors pull evidence directly without an internal handoff. Every export is signed and timestamped so integrity is verifiable months later.

The compliance engine subscribes to certificate lifecycle events (issuance, renewal, revocation, discovery) and evaluates each against active policies. A weak algorithm certificate discovered on a network scan fires an alert within seconds. Weekly rollups summarise low-priority drift; Sev-1 issues (expired certificates on production, unauthorised CA appearing in trust chain) page on-call via PagerDuty or Slack. Every alert includes the specific control that failed and a recommended remediation.

Yes. Continuous control assessment runs on 15-minute cycles across every managed certificate, with immutable evidence pushed to your GRC system as it's generated. For FedRAMP, we emit OSCAL-format assessment results compatible with continuous ATO workflows. For DORA, the ICT-third-party-risk controls are mapped so cryptographic evidence rolls up into your operational resilience reporting. NIS2 and PRA SS2/21 mappings similarly available.

Customers report 60-80% reduction in audit-prep effort and 40-60% reduction in external auditor billed hours. The mechanism is simple: auditors spend most of their time reconciling spreadsheets, and TigerTrust eliminates the spreadsheets. Evidence is always current, always mapped to controls, and always exportable. The soft savings — fewer late nights before an audit, fewer "urgent" ad-hoc queries from the GRC team — are typically bigger than the billed-hour savings.