Superposition Digital logo Superposition Digital Automation that
proves its work.

Compliance policies written by an expert who spent 15 years answering auditors.

A business technologist, not an English major.

Your SOC 2, CMMC, or ISO 27001 audit is scheduled. The documentation isn't ready. I can usually deliver the complete set (policy suite, control matrix, gap list, evidence checklist) in two to three weeks.

Fixed fee. Quoted up front. Risk free: I absorb overages.

Book a scoping call →

Free · 30 minutes · No pitch

WEEK ONE OF FIELDWORK AUDITOR · SAMPLING REQUEST 01 "Show me your access review policy, then the last two completed reviews." YOUR RESPONSE · SAME DAY Access Review Policy §3.2 ✓ ATTACHED Q1 access review, completed and signed ✓ ATTACHED Q2 access review, completed and signed ✓ ATTACHED EVERY ARTIFACT ALREADY ON FILE, COLLECTED SINCE DAY ONE THE POLICY MATCHES THE PRACTICE. NO ADVERSE FINDING.
FIFTEEN YEARS OPERATING INSIDE
MetLife · Capital One · Morgan Stanley · Dell · Hartford · Siemens · Panasonic · Blue Yonder

Check yourself before the auditor does.

Check yourself.

Falling out of compliance costs 2.71x more than staying in it. (Ponemon Institute, 2017)
The report isn't for the auditor. It's for the deal that won't close without it.
CHECK EVERY BOX THAT'S TRUE

Book a scoping call →

Free · 30 minutes · No pitch

Gut check your business.

THE FIVE REQUESTS YOUR AUDITOR WILL MAKE IN WEEK ONE
"Show me your access review policy. Then show me the last two completed reviews."

If the policy says quarterly and you have zero artifacts, that's a finding.

"Your policy names an Information Security Officer. Who is it, and do they know?"

Templates assign roles to titles you haven't hired.

"Walk me through your last offboarding against your offboarding procedure."

The procedure says same-day revocation. Your ticket history says nine days.

"Your incident response plan: when was it last tested?"

A plan with no tabletop exercise date is a document, not a control.

"Show me where this policy names your actual tools."

If it says "the organization's identity provider" instead of your IdP's name, the auditor knows nobody operationalized it.

Auditors don't test documents. They test whether documents describe you.

  • An auditor samples evidence against your written commitments. That's the whole test.
  • Downloaded policy packs commit you to practices you don't perform, on frequencies you don't keep, owned by roles you don't have. Every gap between the paper and the reality becomes a finding.
  • Your business should structure the policies. Generic templates are overbroad, overpromise, and make it easy for auditors to make adverse findings.

So the work isn't writing. The work is extraction:

  • Getting how your company actually operates out of your people's heads and onto paper that matches the framework.
  • Knowing which gaps to close in practice versus which to close in wording.
WHY BETTER TEMPLATES FAIL HARDER THE TEMPLATE PROMISES PRACTICES YOU DON'T PERFORM FREQUENCIES YOU DON'T KEEP ROLES YOU DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU ACTUALLY DO YOUR POLICY SHOULD PROMISE WHAT YOU DO, EVIDENCED = YOUR FINDINGS Everything a policy promises beyond what you do is an adverse finding land mine.

One interview. Four deliverables. Two to three weeks, in most cases.

Your total time in the process: one 90-minute interview, one review pass. I do the rest.

The policy suite

Typically 15 to 25 documents for SOC 2, or SSP plus POA&M for CMMC. Written in your tool names, your role titles, your real frequencies. Because that's the only version that survives sampling.

The control matrix

Every in-scope control traced to the document and section that satisfies it, because "where is this covered?" is the question auditors ask most and the one that burns the most billable audit hours when you can't answer it.

The gap punch list

The controls no document can save, flagged before your auditor finds them, ranked by what's fixable in a sprint versus what needs budget.

The evidence checklist

What to collect monthly and quarterly from day one, because a Type I tests your documents but a Type II tests your artifacts, and companies that pass the first routinely fail the second for lack of a paper trail.

I've been on your side of the sampling request.

Director- and VP-level cybersecurity at institutions where audits never stop and findings follow you.

I do one thing: security and compliance documentation. Not marketing content, not user manuals, not "technical writing."

I'm a business technologist who knows how to defend your business.

Founder portrait
Damon Younger
FOUNDER · SUPERPOSITION DIGITAL

Three honest limits before you book.

I will not document controls you don't operate.

If you have no MFA, I won't write a policy that claims you do. That turns a gap into an audit failure and, in some frameworks, a false attestation. You'll get it on the punch list instead.

I don't replace your compliance platform or your auditor.

Compliance automation platforms are good at evidence collection; I'm the layer they don't do well: documentation that matches your reality. And I write the policies; a CPA firm audits them. Independence rules mean those should never be the same person anyway.

Two to three weeks holds for most companies under about 200 people with one framework in scope.

Multi-framework, multi-entity, or CUI environments may run longer. I'll tell you the real timeline on the scoping call, not after you've paid.

If you want someone to paper over an empty program a week before fieldwork, I'm the wrong hire. If you operate reasonably well and need documentation that proves it, this may be the fastest version of that available.

Fixed fee. Quoted on the call. Guaranteed against the audit itself.

Thirty minutes: you tell me the framework, the deadline, and the stack. I count your gap and quote a fixed price with a delivery date. No hourly meter, no scope creep, because you're buying a deliverable, not my time.

The guarantee: every delivered document maps to a named control, every in-scope control maps to a delivered document, and if your auditor rejects any deliverable as non-responsive to its control, I rewrite it free until it's accepted. You carry the audit risk on your practices. I carry it on the paper.

I take a limited number of documentation engagements at a time (the interview and drafting are me, not a team), so scheduling is first-scoped, first-slotted.

Book a scoping call →

Free · 30 minutes · No pitch