Frictionless, machine inspection of forensic grade data auditfacts.
Agree To A Plan, Let Bots Do The Rest
The root cause of all data breaches
Failed vendor security audit for deficient security controls
The highest cost amplifier of a data breach
To identify a data breach, after it happened
Audit: / au•dit /
Audit: / au • dit / Latin Origin: First known use in 15th century, with little to no tech or process evolution since… like NOTHING! Noun: : back in the day when people used to ask other people for paper documents, scrolls, or pictograms (of their choosing) as evidence : a time when the evidence collection method was a slow and tedious human driven process – even a cave man could do it : back when grown adults accepted written questions and answers to authenticate compliance adherence, and pretended everyone told the truth : a time when people could manipulate pictures or swap out real data with “samples”, and were awarded the coveted gold star, plus a wink : back when a concept called Zero Trust applied everywhere else, EXCEPT with audit standards Audit In A Sentence: Well hell! You wouldn’t use an accountant to develop technology to try to scale audit automation, would you?
/ zero • bias / Today’s broken audit structure has driven organizational risk and compliance data integrity to the brink. Zerobias™ delivers a new audit method that empowers every auditee, advisor, assessor, and technology provider in the shared risk pool. ORIGIN & ETYMOLOGY Zero: The word “zero” comes from the Latin word “zephirum,” which means “nothing.” It is used to represent the numerical value of nothing or the absence of quantity. Bias: The word “bias” has its origins in the Old French word “biais,” which means “slant” or “oblique.” It refers to a preference or inclination towards a particular perspective, opinion, or outcome. PRESENT DAY Zero: The word “zero” comes from the Latin word “zephirum,” which means “nothing.” It is used to represent the numerical value of nothing or the absence of quantity. Bias: The word “bias” has its origins in the Old French word “biais,” which means “slant” or “oblique.” It refers to a preference or inclination towards a particular perspective, opinion, or outcome.