Attest checks your codebase against 65 compliance frameworks — HIPAA, SOC 2, PCI DSS, FedRAMP, NIST 800-53, ISO 27001, the OWASP LLM Top 10, and more — with deterministic, reproducible security tooling — not an AI grading another AI. Re-run it and get a similar result. Your auditor can too.
And it doesn’t stop at a report: the Attest PR Gate reviews every pull request and posts the compliance verdict before the code merges. Compliance that moves at the speed your AI writes code.
Attest maps findings in your code to the technical controls of each framework below — citing the exact clause and file:line. It reads your code; it does not issue certifications.
SOC 2
Security / Common Criteria
HIPAA
Security Rule §164.312
PCI DSS
v4.0.1
GDPR
Art. 32 measures
ISO 27001
2022 · Annex A
NIST CSF
2.0
OWASP Top 10
2021 & 2025
GLBA
Safeguards Rule
NAIC #668
Insurance Data Security
FCC CPNI
47 CFR §64
CCPA / CPRA
Reasonable security
NIST SP 800-53
FedRAMP · FISMA baseline
CIS Controls v8
Safeguards
SLSA & SBOM
Supply-chain integrity
OWASP LLM Top 10
AI application security
ISO 27701
Privacy management
CMMC 2.0
Defense industrial base
NYDFS 500
23 NYCRR Part 500
42 CFR Part 2
SUD records confidentiality
FCC SIM Swap
Port-out fraud rules
NERC CIP
Bulk electric system
+ 44 more
CFPB §1033, FFIEC, CMS & ONC (Cures Act), TCPA, DOE C2M2, NIST SSDF, ISO 42001, NIS2, DORA…
Framework and standard names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used here only to describe what Attest evaluates. Attest is independent and is not affiliated with, certified by, or endorsed by any of these bodies.
AI-generated code broke the old compliance-review model. Nobody replaced it — until now.
Across the industry, a majority of new commits are AI-generated or AI-assisted. Compliance tooling built for human-paced review hasn’t caught up.
Hardcoded API keys, outdated dependencies with known CVEs, and missing access controls slip through faster than teams can review them by hand.
If the reviewer and the author are both non-deterministic language models, two runs on the same code can disagree with each other — and with themselves.
Deterministic engine first. AI only where it has to be — and always labeled.
Semgrep, gitleaks, osv-scanner, and checkov run against your repo and map their findings directly to control clauses.
Re-run the same scan and get the same verdicts. Every finding cites the exact tool, rule, and location in your code.
A handful of controls have no scanner coverage. Those are judged by AI and marked "AI-assessed," clearly separated from deterministic verdicts.
We read the code — no build, no toolchain.
Real tool output, mapped to real clauses — nothing paraphrased by a model.
gitleaks found a hardcoded API key in src/auth/config.js:42 → HIPAA §164.312(a)(1) Access Control: Gap.
Deterministicosv-scanner found 144 known-vulnerable dependencies → §164.312(c)(1) Integrity: Gap.
DeterministicSemgrep found no injection or broken-access patterns → OWASP A03/A01: Met.
DeterministicRe-run the scan tomorrow: the same verdicts, from the same evidence. That’s what makes it defensible.
ReproducibleIllustrative example. Every control links to the evidence behind its verdict.
The Breakthrough · Continuous · CI-native
Compliance used to be an annual audit of code nobody remembered writing. The Attest PR Gate turns it into a living check on every pull request — each change is diffed against your baseline and the verdict lands as a comment before the merge, at the one moment a gap is cheapest to fix. No other tool reviews compliance where your code is actually written.
Connect a repo once. Every PR is checked against your frameworks automatically — or on demand with a label. No new dashboard to babysit; it lives where your team already works.
Developers get an approval or a warning right on the PR, with the score, the breakdown, and every new gap at file:line. Advisory by default; add a label to a PR when that one must not merge with new findings — and remove it to wave it through.
Attest diffs each pull request against your base-branch baseline and leads with the delta — new findings at file:line, what regressed, what you fixed — with your overall posture alongside for context. Reviewers see what this change did, front and center.
HIPAA, SOC 2, PCI, GDPR — check them all on the same pull request. Each posts its own comment, each with reproducible, evidence-backed verdicts.
⚠️ Warning — this change introduces 2 new compliance gaps. Advisory by default — label a PR to make its check block.
Score 78 / 100 (C) · baseline 85 / 100 (Δ −7)
New findings introduced by this change
gitleaks — hardcoded secret · app/config.js:42
semgrep — weak hash (MD5) · src/auth/crypto.py:3
Advisory · deterministic-first · updates on every push. Illustrative example.
Attest is an independent, read-only evaluation of the technical controls in your code — built so every claim it makes can be checked by someone who doesn’t trust it.
Tool, rule, file, line — mapped to the exact framework clause it violates or satisfies. Nothing vague, nothing hand-waved.
Deterministic verdicts from reproducible scanners. Your auditor can run the same tools on the same commit and get the same result — that’s what makes it defensible.
Each report is frozen, hashed, and signed, with a public verification link. Hand it to an auditor, a customer, or a due-diligence team as-is.
The PR Gate re-checks each pull request against your baseline and comments before merge — compliance posture that stays current instead of decaying between audits.
From HIPAA and SOC 2 to FedRAMP, SLSA, and the OWASP LLM Top 10 — the same evidence maps to every framework you select.
Connect a repository and hold a signed, evidence-backed compliance report before your next standup.
Scope: the technical controls visible in source code. Policies, BAAs, and physical safeguards stay with your auditor — Attest hands them the strongest technical evidence file in the room.
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