Six hours on the clock. Zero panic in the room.

Incident response with a regulatory clock

When the incident lands, the jurisdiction's deadline is already counting. Reporting timelines live in the workflow, not in a consultant's memo.

The clock is in the workflow

Jurisdiction-specific reporting timelines are modelled per incident. SEBI's 6-hour cyber-incident reporting window is a live countdown on the record, from detection to notification, timestamped.

Honest SLA state

Severity, priority and response SLAs per incident. Breached flags are honest and visible, not smoothed over in a weekly report.

Root cause feeds the loop

Root-cause analysis lives on the record and links to the control gap it exposed, feeding the corrective-action loop. The incident's end is a CAPA's beginning.

Incident
Control gap
Audit finding
CAPA + owner
Closed & evidenced
Traceable end to end. The incident's root cause is the finding's origin, and the finding is the CAPA's reason.

Frequently asked questions

Which regulatory reporting timelines are modelled?

Jurisdictional clocks are configured per mandate, including SEBI CSCRF's 6-hour cyber-incident reporting window and CERT-In's 6-hour reporting requirement. The countdown runs on the incident record from detection to notification.

How does an incident become a CAPA?

The root-cause analysis on the incident links to the control gap it exposed. Raising a corrective action creates a CAPA with an owner and due date, which closes with evidence, the full chain stays traceable.

You're done. We're not.

The audit ends. The readiness doesn't. See it on your own data.