You sell software to insurance carriers.
Vaulith is a readiness assessment for the security and AI questionnaire a carrier sends you. It tells you which answers their reviewer will stop on, before you send them, and gives the reviewer a profile they can close.
Built by the Vaulith team, professionals with more than a decade of experience on the carrier side of vendor security and AI reviews.
The full assessment is $499, takes about thirty minutes, and needs no demo and nothing integrated.
Your product calls a third-party model. Could you hand a carrier an approved document that names the provider?
Choose an answer. The derivation appears here, step by step, from the fact you give. Nothing is shown before that, because the engine has nothing to derive from.
That is one fact of nine. The free snapshot asks the other eight, in about ninety seconds, with nothing leaving your browser.
Your estate is the AI systems in your product, the documents that stand behind them, your security posture, and your answers to the twenty-five questions. A guided intake asks for each one in plain words, with an example under every question, and the score and the findings change as each fact lands.
What the intake asks →Every finding is ranked by the reviewer's reaction, not by how hard it is to fix. 1 of the worked example's 9 findings will stop a review outright, and the rest cost you round trips. Each one says why a reviewer reacts that way and what closes it, and the whole assessment is yours as a print-ready document.
The worked example's gap report →A scoped, expiring link, and no account for the reviewer to get provisioned. They read your systems, your security posture and your cited answers, acknowledge confidentiality before the evidence opens, and are told what changed since their last visit. You see every open and every download while the deal is still moveable. They never see your score or your findings.
What the reviewer sees →The obligation does not transfer. An insurer using your model still has to document its own diligence, which means questions you have never been asked are arriving in questionnaires you have already answered four times.
The first ten companies to buy the assessment get their findings read by the Vaulith team, with a written reply within five working days. The founding programme →
No model decides it. 24 rules written from the carrier side of the table turn the facts of your estate into findings, each finding blocks specific questions, and the score is the arithmetic of those verdicts, printed on the page. The same facts produce the same number every time.
Stated plainly, because a product that estimates what a reviewer will think has to be precise about what it claims.
It estimates reviewer friction. Whether you meet an obligation is a question for your counsel and your regulator, and Vaulith does not answer it.
We document that your testing happened and that someone independent checked the model. We do not watch the model. That is a different product and there are good ones.
If you need continuous control monitoring across your cloud estate, buy one of the platforms built for it. Vaulith sits on top of whatever you already run.
A clean profile removes a reason to say no. It does not create a reason to say yes, and anyone selling you that is selling you something else.
Three ways in: a free thirty-minute conversation, the automated assessment at $499, or a written engagement. What each one covers, and what the automated one cannot do.
