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Back to the exampleFor your first SOC 2 Type I
Proofkeep pulls evidence from Google Workspace, Slack, Jira, GitHub and AWS, stamps each item with a date, owner and control, and builds an auditor packet you check before sending.
One plan. Read-only integrations. Cancel anytime.
Your first SOC 2 rarely fails because the controls are missing. It gets painful because the proof is scattered across screenshots, tickets, threads and folders, with no date, no owner and no link to a control.
“I had to prove MFA was on back in March. Nobody knew where that proof was.”
“I'm begging eng for screenshots at 11pm before the auditor call.”
“I sent our auditor the wrong access review spreadsheet.”
“Our zip to the auditor still had internal notes in it.”
“I marked 40 controls complete, but where is half the proof?”
Link Google Workspace, Slack, Jira, GitHub and AWS. Proofkeep reads settings, tickets and logs. It never changes anything.
Each piece of evidence is stamped with when it was true, who owns it, and which SOC 2 control it supports.
Pick the controls the auditor asked for. Proofkeep assembles the packet and flags wrong versions, gaps and internal notes first.
Proofkeep does one job: keep your SOC 2 evidence findable and hand it to your auditor cleanly.
Proofkeep captures point-in-time snapshots from your connected tools on a schedule, so you can show a setting was on months ago without reproducing it.
Each item links to a control, a person responsible and the date it was valid. Stale or unowned evidence shows up before your auditor asks about it.
The packet review step checks each file against its control and date range, and flags superseded versions, missing controls and internal comments before you hit send.
When a control needs manual proof, Proofkeep sends the owner a request in Slack with a due date and the exact screenshot or export needed, then files it automatically.
You're getting organized from scratch and need the proof to live somewhere other than your head and a spreadsheet.
You inherited 40 controls marked done and need to know where the evidence really is.
A customer asked for SOC 2, and a $10k+ compliance platform is hard to justify right now.
Probably not for you if: You already run Vanta, Drata or Secureframe and are happy with it; You need policy writing, risk registers or multiple frameworks; we focus on evidence.
Big GRC platforms do everything at a big price. Drive is free but loses context. Proofkeep sits in between and focuses on evidence and the auditor handoff.
| Criteria | Proofkeep | Vanta / Drata | Drive + spreadsheet |
|---|---|---|---|
| Each proof dated, owned and mapped to a control | Yes | Yes | No |
| Point-in-time proof from months ago | Yes | Yes | Only if someone saved it |
| Packet checked for wrong files and notes | Yes | Partly | No |
| Set up in an afternoon | Yes | Weeks of rollout | Yes |
| Affordable for a 15-person team | $149/mo | $10k–$25k+/yr | Free |
Every feature, every integration, unlimited evidence. Pay monthly, or save 20% when you pay yearly.
Everything in Proofkeep, billed month to month.
$149/ month
The same plan for a full audit cycle, 20% off.
$1,430/ year
Less than an hour of a compliance consultant's time each month.
If you can justify $10k–$25k+ a year and a longer rollout, they're solid. Proofkeep is for teams that mainly need organized, dated evidence and a clean packet for one auditor, at $149 a month.
Evidence is encrypted and stored in our cloud on AWS. Integrations are read-only, so Proofkeep can never change your settings. Only people you invite to your workspace can see your evidence, and we are SOC 2 compliant ourselves.
Google Workspace, Slack, Jira, GitHub and AWS. For anything else, such as HR or background checks, you can upload files or request them from the owner, and they get the same date, owner and control mapping.
In Drive, a file is just a file. In Proofkeep, every item knows which control it proves, who owns it and when it was true. Packets are assembled from that, then checked for wrong versions, gaps and internal notes.
Connecting tools takes minutes. Mapping your existing evidence to controls usually fits in an afternoon, and new snapshots are captured automatically from then on.
No. It doesn't write policies or perform the audit. It keeps your proof organized and makes the handoff to your auditor clean and correct.
Yes. Type II needs proof across a period of time, and Proofkeep's scheduled snapshots build that history as you go.
Dated, owned, mapped to a control, and ready to send to your auditor without the 11pm screenshot hunt.