Your evidence lives in twenty different systems. Your auditor wants one packet. D-KaP Swarm — the EpochCore product that fans one compliance request out across every system holding your evidence and returns a single co-signed packet your auditor can verify in one click — ties them all together. It's part of EpochCore's sealed-evidence catalog.
Your compliance evidence is scattered. Identity logs live in Okta. Change records live in GitHub or Jira. Production events live in Datadog. Customer interactions live in Salesforce. When an auditor asks "show me everything that touched this control in Q3," your team spends three weeks gathering exports, reconciling timestamps, and praying nothing was tampered with along the way. Worse, every system speaks a different format, and an auditor has no way to confirm the exports came from the systems you claim they came from.
D-KaP Swarm is one API call that fans out across up to twenty-six independent evidence systems in parallel. Each system returns its slice of evidence, and Swarm stitches them into a single packet sealed with a tamper-evident cryptographic signature that ties all the slices together. The auditor receives one file, verifies one signature, and gets the full multi-system picture in a single review pass. No more cross-system reconciliation. No more "did this CSV really come from Okta?"
40668c787c463ca5 — the public anchor every auditor can verify against independently.Each system you connect to D-KaP becomes a "letter" in the swarm (A through Z). You can wire up to twenty-six independent sources: your identity provider, your code-review system, your ticketing system, your production logs, your customer-facing apps. Setup is one-time and takes about fifteen minutes per source.
When your auditor asks for evidence, send one HTTP POST to D-KaP Swarm with the question, the date range, and the list of letters to query. Swarm fires twenty-six requests in parallel and waits for every system to respond.
You receive one signed packet within seconds. Forward it to the auditor. They drop it into their verification tool, see one green checkmark, and accept the evidence. Done.
Example: A Series B fintech is renewing their SOC 2 Type II. The auditor asks for "all production change-management evidence touching the payments service in Q3." The compliance officer hits D-KaP Swarm with letters O (Okta), G (GitHub), J (Jira), and D (Datadog). Forty seconds later she has a single packet covering 1,847 events across all four systems, co-signed by each source and root-sealed by EpochCore. The auditor verifies the packet once and signs off on the control area that same afternoon. Old workflow: three weeks. New workflow: forty seconds.
One audit cycle of manual multi-system evidence gathering typically costs a compliance team between forty and one hundred hours of internal labor, plus an extra week of auditor billable time when the formats don't line up. A single $59 Swarm request replaces that cycle. Most buyers run dozens of requests per quarter and still come out ahead on the first packet alone. You are paying for the auditor's first-pass acceptance, not for an algorithm.
The same co-signed packet, plus an invisible identity watermark embedded into every visual artifact in the bundle (screenshots, exported PDFs, control diagrams). The watermark stays attached through screenshots, JPEG compression, and re-uploads, and was measured surviving 90 of 136 attack vectors with zero false positives at SSIM 0.985. It serves as machine-readable proof of custody when an artifact is later quoted in a report, leaked, or contested. Not "uncopyable" — a determined adversary can still strip metadata — but tamper-evident in all the ways that matter to a compliance team responding to a leak or a disputed exhibit. MEASURED