A requirement nothing covers
A requirement in a standard you follow, such as ISO 27001 or the ASD Essentials for enterprise IT, that none of your security measures meets.
Frank is for the person who has to sign off on your organisation's security and compliance. You run it on yourself before the audit, the board meeting or the regulator's questions. It shows what is actually true, who is responsible for each part, and when it needs checking again.
One record says the backups are tested. Another says the test to recover the data hasn’t been done. Organisations promise to keep information safe and services running. Their own records should back those promises up. Get Frank is software that reads those records together. It reports where they disagree, or where a claim has no support in those records. Someone has to decide what to fix or accept. Frank records who owns that decision and when it comes back for review. See what your organisation can actually show. Talk to us about a short demonstration.
Most compliance tools are built for audit day. Frank is built for the eleven months in between, when people change roles, systems change and evidence gets old. Looking safe on paper without being safe is compliance theatre.
Your control records say the work is done. Your exceptions tell a different story.
Watch the 38-second film →Boards don’t need more dashboards. They need to know what the business can show today, and when it needs another look.
Watch the 33-second film →Four kinds of problem it looks for, so you can deal with them before an auditor finds them.
A requirement in a standard you follow, such as ISO 27001 or the ASD Essentials for enterprise IT, that none of your security measures meets.
A safeguard you have handed to a supplier or another outside party, with no evidence anyone checks that it is done.
A security measure marked as not needed, or left to a supplier, with no written reason. Frank flags it until someone records why.
A risk marked as reduced while incidents in that area keep happening, or a fix marked done that stalled months ago. Frank shows where your records and your evidence disagree, before an auditor does.
Your risk register says what you typed. Frank says what your evidence shows. It draws no heat maps and gives no credit for risk scores you assign yourself. Read why risk registers go stale faster than anyone notices
Frank is software you run yourself. Start from the spreadsheets and registers you already keep, or give it read-only access to SharePoint or GitHub. It sorts what you record into four questions, answered in order by the people who own each part, checks every answer against your own evidence by the same fixed rules each time, and keeps one set of answers for every standard you report against. Nobody at Frank reviews your records, and no AI model reads them.
The laws, contracts and commitments you record as binding on you, and the assumptions behind them.
What your organisation has told customers, regulators and the board it will do.
How each promise is kept day to day: the evidence behind it, how it could fail, what it depends on, and where exceptions have been made.
The statement shown at the top of this page, linked to its evidence.
Frank reads only what you point it at, and you can see and withdraw that access at any time. What Frank connects to and what it can read
Frank does not replace an audit. It is a tool you use on yourself.
Frank gives no pass mark or score. It is the check you run before an audit, not a replacement for one.
Your evidence stays in the systems that produce it. Frank points to it, so there is no second copy to protect.
If your evidence does not support a claim, Frank will not publish the claim.
No auditor, assessor or consultant earns anything for recommending Frank, and it is never sold as part of an audit or advisory engagement, so nobody who audits you can also sell you Frank. If we ever list practitioners, listing will be free, earned and carry no commission.
Start with one part of your organisation and the records you already keep. Frank shows where they contradict each other, what nobody is checking, and what has gone out of date. That first view is free.