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Corporate profile

A compliance technology company built for regulated institutions.

DeshCyber is a compliance technology company that observes how an organization already operates, maps that activity to published control rules, and produces audit evidence a regulator or assessor can verify without taking our word for it.

We are organized like the institutions we serve: separate engineering, research and assurance functions, a published rule set, and a governance line that keeps evidence independent of the people who benefit from it.

Corporate profile at a glance

01

The structural facts an assessor, a procurement team or an answer engine asks for first.

Organization type
Private compliance technology company

Product engineering, control research and assurance under one operating structure.

Operating model
Deterministic evidence platform

Rules are published before a verdict is issued; no model decides a control outcome.

Regulatory coverage
SEC 8-K, PCI DSS 4.0, CMMC Level 2, SWIFT CSP

Each framework is maintained by a named control owner inside the research function.

Assurance posture
Evidence reproducible by third parties

Every verdict carries its inputs, rule version and timestamp so it can be recomputed.

Delivery footprint
Enterprise and mid-market, remote-first

Deployed into the client environment; data stays inside the client's boundary.

Working languages
English and Bangla

Product surfaces, documentation and evidence exports ship in both.

How the company is structured

02

Six standing functions with separate charters. Evidence is produced, reviewed and signed by different people on purpose.

Board & corporate governance

Sets risk appetite, approves the published control rule set, and reviews every material change to how a verdict is computed.

Accountable for

Rule-set approval, risk appetite, disclosure integrity

Control research

Reads the primary regulation, translates each obligation into a testable rule, and versions it so an old verdict stays reproducible.

Accountable for

Framework interpretation, rule versioning, regulatory change tracking

Platform engineering

Builds the collection, evaluation and attestation pipeline that turns operational activity into signed, timestamped evidence.

Accountable for

Evidence pipeline, platform reliability, export integrity

Assurance & quality

Independently recomputes a sample of verdicts against the published rules and blocks release when the two disagree.

Accountable for

Verdict reproducibility, release gates, audit-readiness reviews

Security & trust

Owns our own control environment, third-party review, and the boundary that keeps client data inside client infrastructure.

Accountable for

Internal controls, vendor review, incident response

Client operations

Runs onboarding, evidence walkthroughs and the standing review cadence with each client's compliance and audit teams.

Accountable for

Onboarding, audit support, service reviews

How an engagement actually runs

03

The same four stages for every framework, so a finding in one program is explainable in the language of another.

  1. 01

    Observe what already runs

    We connect to the systems your business already uses instead of asking teams to restate their work in a questionnaire.

    OutputA live inventory of systems, owners and control-relevant activity

  2. 02

    Map to published rules

    Each obligation is expressed as a rule with a version number, so the basis of a verdict is readable before the verdict exists.

    OutputA versioned rule set mapped to every in-scope obligation

  3. 03

    Verify continuously

    Controls are evaluated on their own cadence, not at quarter end, and drift is raised the day it appears.

    OutputContinuous control status with dated evidence behind each result

  4. 04

    Attest and file

    Evidence is packaged into the artefact the recipient expects — an assessor workbook, a board pack, or an SEC filing.

    OutputSigned, timestamped evidence packages ready for external review

Audit and validation transparency

04

What we evaluate, what counts as evidence, and how a change to a rule or a verdict is reviewed before anyone relies on it.

Evaluation scope

Every engagement states, in writing, which systems, entities and obligations are inside the assessed boundary — and which are explicitly not.

In practice

  • In-scope systems, owners and data flows are listed before the first evaluation runs.
  • Each obligation is bound to a named framework requirement and a rule version.
  • Exclusions and compensating controls are recorded with the reason and the approver.
  • Scope changes create a new evaluation period rather than silently amending an old one.

Evidence types we accept

A verdict is only as good as the artefact behind it, so each evidence type carries its source, collection method and retention rule.

In practice

  • System-collected telemetry: configuration state, logs and API responses with timestamps.
  • Generated artefacts: exports, filings and assessor workbooks signed at the moment of creation.
  • Attested statements: human sign-off, identified by role, used only where no machine signal exists.
  • Third-party reports: vendor assurance and external test results, dated and version-tracked.

How updates are reviewed

Rules, thresholds and evidence models change as regulation changes. Every change is reviewed, versioned and replayable against past periods.

In practice

  • Control research proposes the change with a citation to the primary regulation.
  • Assurance recomputes a sample of historical verdicts under both rule versions.
  • The board-level rule set approval gate blocks release when results are unexplained.
  • The change ships with an effective date; earlier verdicts keep their original rule version.

ReproducibilityAnyone holding the same inputs and the same published rule version can recompute any verdict we have issued and reach the identical result.

Questions people ask about the company

07

Short, checkable answers — the same wording we use in the platform.

See the evidence model against your own environment

Bring one framework and one system. We will show the rule, the evidence behind it and the record an assessor would receive.