More than SOC 2.
Enterprise security teams expect a real program behind the report. Hiro runs it for you.
The report gets you in the door.
Their security team looks past the PDF. They ask what scans run, how code gets reviewed, and what happens when something breaks. Hiro gives you real answers instead of rehearsed ones.
What more than SOC 2 looks like.
Your stack, scanned continuously.
AWS, GitHub, Okta, Vercel, and Supabase checked against benchmarks. Drift gets caught and fixed, not discovered in the audit.
How hardening works →Every diff security-reviewed.
Hiro reviews plans and diffs as your agents write them, in Claude Code, Cursor, and Copilot.
How code review works →Vulnerabilities fixed on SLA.
Scanner findings get a fix, a test, and a deploy, not a backlog. The posture you show buyers is the posture you run.
How vulnerabilities get closed →Every change tested and watched.
Fixes ship through agent review, sandbox tests, and monitored rollouts with automatic rollback.
How Hiro executes →Every grant gets a verdict.
Quarterly reviews run themselves and end in a signed, exportable packet.
How access reviews work →The report is the floor.
Controls implemented, evidence attached, monitors green. Included, not the whole story.
How Hiro does SOC 2 →What founders ask us.
Is SOC 2 not enough?
For smaller deals it can be. The bigger the buyer, the deeper their security team digs: they want posture, process, and proof, not just a report with a date on it.
What does a buyer’s security team actually get?
A security packet: your SOC 2 status, control evidence, policies, and a posture summary, all pulled from your live systems rather than a static PDF.
We do not have a security team.
That is the point. Hiro does the work a security hire would: it fixes, governs, tests, and monitors, and it leaves the evidence behind.
Does Hiro help with procurement paperwork?
The Enterprise plan covers bespoke frameworks, data residency, and procurement, MSA, and DPA support.