Strac Comply

Strac is pitching Comply as a self-serve way to automate compliance without the usual spreadsheet grief. You sign up, connect AWS, Google Workspace, Okta, GitHub, and Slack, and the system keeps running more than 100 checks for standards like SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, and PCI DSS.

The pricing is blunt: the Platform tier is $4,995 a year, with Audit, vCISO, and pen test plans sitting above it. There’s also a 14-day free trial, and no credit card is needed to start. That’s a friendly on-ramp for a product category that usually begins with a sales call and a calendar invite nobody wanted.

What gives Comply a slightly sharper angle is where Strac comes from. The company says it is a data-security vendor, and that matters because the product does more than tick boxes for auditors. It also looks for AI apps and agents inside a workspace and maps them to the customer data they can reach.

That’s the real hook here. A lot of compliance software is built to prove you followed the rules after the fact. Strac is trying to surface the risky stuff while people are still wiring up their tools, which feels more useful in an era when half the mess is coming from software nobody fully remembers approving.

And if all that wasn’t enough, Comply can be used from the dashboard or through Claude Code via MCP. So this is not just a compliance dashboard; it is being wired into the developer workflow too, which tells you exactly where the company thinks the paperwork starts these days.