Apps updated this morning. Did your reports?
Screenshots take a week and are stale on arrival. Stoplight reads your running platform instead and shows the real gaps today.
- Engineers get their time back · the evidence is already there when someone asks
- No hidden apps · apps nobody listed count as gaps until someone fixes them
- A green score you can trust · the score comes from the platform that applies the controls. 100% means every control that applies is in place everywhere it should be.
Twelve security controls. One honest score.
A single score covers your entire defense. When a control slips, Stoplight pinpoints the failing app before attackers find it.
The firewall, AI guardrails, sensitive data detection and approved sources switch on where your team chooses.
Stop rebuilding proof for each new mandate.
Zero trust, federal, international, financial, privacy, and AI rules ask for many of the same protections. Stoplight lays one set of controls over all of them at once. You see which lines you already meet, and which control closes the rest. Turn off the frameworks you do not need, and they leave the page and the printed report.
Every service has its own identity
Helps meet requirements in 19 of 23 frameworks.
Certificates renew on their own
Helps meet requirements in 5 of 23 frameworks.
Traffic between services is encrypted
Helps meet requirements in 21 of 23 frameworks.
FIPS 140-3 and post-quantum cryptography
Helps meet requirements in 21 of 23 frameworks.
Each service limits who may call it
Helps meet requirements in 19 of 23 frameworks.
Web application firewall
Helps meet requirements in 17 of 23 frameworks.
Responsible AI guardrails
Helps meet requirements in 12 of 23 frameworks.
Sensitive data is detected
Helps meet requirements in 17 of 23 frameworks.
Forensic audit trail
Helps meet requirements in 23 of 23 frameworks.
Security policy reaches every service
Helps meet requirements in 16 of 23 frameworks.
Every configuration change is logged
Helps meet requirements in 17 of 23 frameworks.
Console access is controlled
Helps meet requirements in 18 of 23 frameworks.
Stoplight shows the evidence. Your assessor makes the call.
Evidence from the running system, not a binder.
Most compliance evidence is a snapshot. By the time an assessor reads it, a team has deployed a new service and a certificate is close to expiry. Stoplight reads the answer from the platform itself, for every workload, at any moment.
| The question | Snapshot evidence | Greymatter |
|---|---|---|
| Does every service have its own identity? | A diagram and a policy | Every service checked, with any that do not listed by name |
| Is traffic between services encrypted? | A configuration screenshot | Each service checked for mutual TLS and plaintext callers |
| Are certificates current? | A renewal calendar | No certificate expired, expiring, or failing to rotate |
| Who may call each service? | An architecture review | Admission narrowed to named callers, per service |
| Are AI prompts, answers, and tools checked? | A usage policy | Guardrails and DLP declared and running, per service |
| Is there an audit trail? | A logging policy | Each service checked for the audit filter on its listener |
| Was every configuration change recorded? | A change ticket | The change ledger is on and answering |
| When was this true? | The audit date | The last read, refreshed continuously |
Stoplight shows where Greymatter controls are in place. It does not certify a system against any framework. The mapping is guidance an assessor can check.
Hand your assessor a report, not a project.
One click turns the live view into a report you can print or save as a PDF. Nothing to gather by hand.

