D-KaP Orchestrate (part of EpochCore's sealed-evidence product line) lets you run a multi-step compliance workflow — configuration baselines, control assessments, evidence collection — and get one signed receipt for the whole thing, with every step individually sealed inside.
A FedRAMP control assessment isn't one task — it's twenty. Pull a configuration baseline, compare it against the approved baseline, sample 25 assets, document the deviations, route findings to the system owner, capture the remediation, attach the artifacts. Today this lives in a project plan, a shared drive, and three spreadsheets, and the assessor has to take your word that the steps actually happened in the order you say they did. When the 3PAO finds a gap, you spend two days reconstructing what you already did once.
You describe a workflow as a list of steps. We run each step, capture its inputs and outputs, and seal the result. Each step gets its own signed record. When the workflow finishes, we hand back one top-level receipt that ties all the step receipts together — an attested root for the whole assessment. The assessor can drill from the root into any step and verify it independently, with no need to call you or us.
40668c787c463ca5For each step: a name, what goes in, what comes out, who's responsible. A configuration-baseline review might be ten steps. A new-system onboarding might be twenty-five. No coding — a JSON list or a checklist export from your GRC tool both work.
Submit the step list and any inputs (baselines, asset lists, control mappings). The endpoint runs each step in order, seals each one as it completes, and returns the per-step receipts as they finish. A 25-step assessment typically completes in a couple of minutes.
You get one top-level receipt summarizing the whole workflow plus a folder of step receipts. The assessor verifies the root signature, drills into the specific steps they want to sample, and confirms each one independently. No reconstruction, no follow-up questions.
Example: A FedRAMP Moderate cloud provider runs its quarterly configuration-baseline review across 412 assets. The GRC team defines the review as 14 steps — pull current configs, compare to approved baseline, identify deviations, route each deviation to the asset owner, capture acknowledgment, document remediation plan, close or escalate. The orchestrate endpoint executes the chain in under three minutes, returning one workflow root and 14 step receipts. The 3PAO assessor verifies the root, samples steps 3 and 9, confirms both signatures against the EpochCore root on their own laptop, and signs off on CM-2 and CM-6 with no follow-up.
A FedRAMP-grade GRC platform with workflow attestation runs $30k–$120k per year and a six-month implementation. At $99 per attested workflow, a quarterly assessment cycle costs $396 a year and onboards in an afternoon. Most importantly: one avoided 3PAO finding pays for a decade of workflow runs, and the typical finding on workflow evidence costs 40 hours of remediation work at $200/hour.
Same attested workflow root and step receipts, plus an invisible mark embedded in the bundle 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 workflow evidence leaves your control (3PAO assessor copies, agency reviewers, vendor risk reviews) and you want a way to prove a leaked copy came from you. Not "uncopyable" — a header can still be stripped — but tamper-evident in all the ways that matter to compliance teams. MEASURED