D-KaP Build — the EpochCore product that turns a plain-English description of your system into signed, audit-ready compliance documents — gives you policy, procedure, and control-narrative paperwork back with a tamper-evident signature your auditor can verify in seconds. It's part of EpochCore's sealed-evidence catalog.
Writing the compliance doc library from scratch is the unpaid second job nobody wants. You stare at a blank SOC 2 template, then a blank HIPAA policy, then a blank access-control narrative, and you copy from a friend's old policy that may or may not match how your system actually works. Three weeks later you have a stack of Word documents nobody trusts and no way to prove when they were written or by whom.
You hand us a plain-English description of your system — what it does, who uses it, what data it touches, what controls you have in place. We turn that into a clean set of compliance documents: a written information-security policy, named procedures, and control narratives that map to the framework you care about. Every document comes back with a tamper-evident cryptographic signature and a receipt that proves exactly when it was generated and from what inputs. Drop it in front of an auditor and they can verify it without taking your word for anything.
40668c787c463ca5 (a public 16-character fingerprint any auditor can verify independently) — no vendor dependency to check itIn plain English: what does the system do, who uses it, what data does it handle, what controls are in place. Five or six sentences is enough. No special template, no jargon required.
Choose one: information-security policy, access-control procedure, change-management narrative, vendor-management policy, or incident-response procedure. We build that document from your description.
You get a clean PDF and a small receipt file. Hand both to your auditor. The receipt lets them confirm the document hasn't been edited since it was generated — with no call back to us required.
Example: A 12-person fintech is six weeks out from a SOC 2 Type II readiness assessment and has no written access-control procedure. The compliance lead writes a four-sentence description of how IAM, MFA, and quarterly access reviews work in their AWS account, picks "access-control procedure", and gets back a signed five-page document plus a receipt. The external auditor verifies the signature in front of them on the kickoff call and accepts it as primary evidence for control CC6.1.
One outside compliance consultant charges $1,500 to $3,500 to draft a single policy. A SOC 2 doc-library platform starts at $400/month and locks you in for a year. At $29 per signed document you can build a full first-draft library for under $200, hand it to an auditor on Monday, and find out exactly which pieces actually need consultant attention — instead of paying consultant rates to learn the same thing.
Same signed document, plus an invisible mark embedded in the PDF that ties this exact copy back to your EpochCore root. The mark stays attached through screenshots, JPEG compression, scaling, and re-uploads — it survived 90 of 136 measured attack scenarios with zero false positives at image similarity 0.985. Useful when documents leave your control (regulator filings, prospect data rooms, third-party audits) and you want a way to prove a leaked copy came from you. Not "uncopyable" — someone determined can still strip a header — but tamper-evident in all the ways that matter to compliance teams. MEASURED