RiskTape scores your security program against NIST CSF 2.0 from the evidence your tools already produce, tells you plainly what it cannot measure, and carries that evidence into every framework your board, auditors, insurers and customers ask about.
The board wants to know whether the company is getting safer. The auditor wants SOC 2 or ISO 27001. The insurer sends a questionnaire. A customer flows down CMMC or HIPAA. Underneath, they are asking about the same controls — and most security teams answer each one from scratch, in a spreadsheet, the week it is due.
NIST CSF 2.0 is the common language those frameworks translate into. RiskTape puts it at the center: one structure, six functions, every conversation about security risk.
Most tools hand you a percentage and leave you to discover, in front of an auditor or a board, that half of it was self-assessment and the rest was a guess. RiskTape works the other way. Every NIST CSF 2.0 outcome it scores cites the fact it measured. Outcomes it holds no data for are marked not assessed — left out of the score, never quietly counted as a pass. Evidence older than ninety days stops counting as fully met. You always know which numbers you can stand behind.
Built-in connectors for endpoint protection, identity, patching, vulnerability scanning, cloud posture and SIEM pull in what is actually deployed. Each connector shows whether it has been verified against your environment. Where a system cannot answer, RiskTape tracks the document an auditor expects instead.
A native evaluator scores CSF 2.0 outcomes from that evidence, and 22 CIS v8 safeguards are scored automatically from asset and scan telemetry. NIST SP 800-171 and CMMC Level 2 are scored requirement by requirement, with an SPRS score once your system security plan is attested. When something drifts, the score moves and the finding lands in a ranked, owned queue.
Board reports, auditor pre-reads and evidence packages generate on demand. Release and disclosure approvals take two people, and the audit trail is hash-chained, so any alteration is detectable.
One analyst can keep a posture current that used to take a team. That is the point.
NIST CSF 2.0, CIS v8, NIST SP 800-171 and CMMC Level 2 are measured directly — from telemetry where your systems can answer, and from signed attestations, which expire after a year, where a person has to. The same evidence maps out to ISO 27001, SOC 2, HIPAA and PCI DSS, so work done once counts everywhere. Mapped views are labelled as estimates in the product until they have evaluators of their own — RiskTape never passes a mapped number off as a measured one, and its headline score counts measured frameworks only.
RiskTape did not start from a slide. It is a working compliance engine that ships as a single self-contained appliance you run in your own environment, with single sign-on and multi-factor authentication built in. Parent organizations can oversee their subsidiaries, and you can share attestations with your insurer under a grant you control and can revoke.
RiskTape is built by Kevin Stallard, a cybersecurity executive who has run security and compliance programs end to end. RiskTape is the tool he wanted when the board, the auditor and the deadline were all his.
A walkthrough shows RiskTape against the frameworks you answer to today. Tell us where you are — it goes straight to the founder, and you will hear back within one business day.