Security

Real offensive depth

Testing and defence led by a published security researcher with five CVEs, including a CVSS 9.1 Mirai botnet kill-switch.

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Compliance

Audit-ready, fixed scope

SOC 2, ISO, CPCSC, and the Canadian privacy stack, run end to end with an independent auditor.

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Resources

Learn the space

Original research, free tools, and plain-language guides on security and compliance, from a published security researcher.

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Security Policy Generator

Answer a few questions about your company and generate copyable starter Information Security, Access Control, and Acceptable Use policies. These are drafts to adapt, approve, and enforce, not finished audit evidence.

Your details

Your policy drafts

These are starter drafts, not finished policies. A policy only counts when leadership approves it, staff acknowledge it, and you actually operate the controls it describes. Auditors look for all three, not just a document. Adapt every clause to what your organization really does. Never publish a policy describing a control you do not run. Use these to move fast, then have them reviewed and formally adopted.

Questions

Are these policies audit-ready?

They are strong starting drafts, not finished policies. You must adapt them to what your organization actually does, get them approved by leadership, and enforce them. An auditor checks that a policy exists, is approved, and is followed. A template alone is not evidence of that, which is exactly the gap our auditor management and advocacy work closes.

Which frameworks do these map to?

The structure reflects common expectations across SOC 2, ISO 27001, and similar frameworks: information security, access control, and acceptable use are foundational policies each of them expects you to have.

Can I use these for free?

Yes. Copy them, adapt them, and use them. If you want a full, mapped policy set and the controls to back them up, that is what our ISO 27001 and SOC 2 readiness work delivers. See the full SOC 2 readiness checklist for what an auditor actually looks for.

Do I need every policy?

These three are foundational, but a full program includes more: incident response, vendor management, change management, business continuity, and others. Start here, then build out the rest as your program matures.

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Get the compliance playbook

A few short notes from Jacob on building a policy program that passes audits without months of pain. No fluff, unsubscribe in one click. Reply anytime; it reaches him directly.

From Jacob Masse, founder of traztech. No spam, unsubscribe in one click.

Want it done for you?

ISO 27001 Readiness

We build your full policy set and the controls to back it, mapped to ISO 27001.

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Want the full policy set?

We build a complete, framework-mapped policy program and stand up the controls that make it real, so your ISO 27001 or SOC 2 audit goes smoothly.

See ISO 27001 Readiness Book a call

Want the full picture on your policy set?

This gives you the shape of the problem. traztech Workspace has a policy library mapped to the controls each policy satisfies, with review, approval, and version history, so the document you generate today is still defensible at audit time. Start free and build the whole set.

Open your free Workspace See what is in the Workspace

No credit card, no trial clock, no locked features. Traztech makes money when someone wants help closing the gaps, not from the Workspace itself.

Track record

Who is actually doing the work

5
Published CVEs, including a CVSS 9.1
76
Controls taken from nothing to a passed SOC 2 Type II
Zero
Exceptions on that Type II report
20+
Penetration testing engagements delivered

Published vulnerability research

Five published CVEs. CVE-2024-45163 (CVSS 9.1) is a flaw in the Mirai botnet itself, which gave defenders a way to shut down attacker infrastructure. CVE-2026-42626 takes HP ENVY 5000 printers offline from any unauthenticated device on the same network.

A SOC 2 Type II built from nothing

At Humera, a venture-backed US security company, Jacob built the compliance programme in-house from nothing: no report, no policies, no documented controls. It ended in a Type II attestation across 76 controls with zero exceptions, on a team of 15.