The agent that gets you compliant
Reading requirements by hand is slow. Thiqa’s agent maps them, drafts the policy and collects the evidence. Your team approves.
Hours of reading, turned into a draft.
Incident Management & Response
Thiqa is writingGovernance · 14 blocks · whole document
Sections
4 of 6 written
1. Purpose
Ready
2. Roles
Ready
3. Classification
Ready
4. Notification
Written
5. Evidence
Writing
6. Review
Writing
Writing section 4 of 6 · Regulatory notification
Reading CBE Article 5 and the two controls that already exist.
SECTION 1.0
Purpose and scope
This policy defines how [Group] identifies, classifies, escalates and reports information security incidents across all payment services.
It applies to every employee, contractor and third party with access to [Group] systems or cardholder data.
Answers CBE Art 3.1
Drafting
- Sections
- 4 of 6
- Blocks written
- 13
- Requirements
- 5 of 9
- Reading now
- CBE Article 9
- Started
- 1m 04s ago
Answering as it writes
5 of 9
Incident classified within 1 hour
CBE Art 3.2.a
Severity levels defined
ISO A.5.24
Working out what a new requirement changes usually takes a person and a spreadsheet. Thiqa’s agent reads it end to end, links each requirement to controls you already run and drafts the policy to match. Nothing is final until your team approves it.
Thiqa’s agent reads each new requirement, links it to your controls and drafts the policy. Your team approves it.
Works with PDPLPCI DSS v4.0ISO 27001CBEFRAEvidence
How this compares
| What is being compared | Thiqa | Compliance automation tools | Manual and consultants |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading a new requirement | Mapped to your controls on arrival | Waits for a content update | Read by hand, then a memo |
| Drafting policy | Written for the requirement it meets | A template to fill in | Written from scratch or adapted |
| Your existing policies | Kept and linked to requirements | Usually replaced by the template | Rewritten as the consultant sees fit |
| Regional requirements | CBE, FRA, SAMA and UAE built in | Global frameworks, regional as custom work | Whatever the engagement scoped |
| What reaches a regulator | A pack your team approved | Varies by platform | A pack your team approved |
| Checking the work | Every section traces to its clause and approver | Varies by platform | A document trail, if one was kept |
Reading a new requirement
- Thiqa
- Mapped to your controls on arrival
- Compliance automation tools
- Waits for a content update
- Manual and consultants
- Read by hand, then a memo
Drafting policy
- Thiqa
- Written for the requirement it meets
- Compliance automation tools
- A template to fill in
- Manual and consultants
- Written from scratch or adapted
Your existing policies
- Thiqa
- Kept and linked to requirements
- Compliance automation tools
- Usually replaced by the template
- Manual and consultants
- Rewritten as the consultant sees fit
Regional requirements
- Thiqa
- CBE, FRA, SAMA and UAE built in
- Compliance automation tools
- Global frameworks, regional as custom work
- Manual and consultants
- Whatever the engagement scoped
What reaches a regulator
- Thiqa
- A pack your team approved
- Compliance automation tools
- Varies by platform
- Manual and consultants
- A pack your team approved
Checking the work
- Thiqa
- Every section traces to its clause and approver
- Compliance automation tools
- Varies by platform
- Manual and consultants
- A document trail, if one was kept
Agent FAQ
The work your team would do by hand. It links each requirement to a control, drafts the policy that meets it, collects the evidence and sends it to your team to approve.
No. Everything starts as a draft, and nothing is final until someone on your team approves it.
No. It keeps your wording, notes the requirement each section meets and only suggests changes where a requirement isn’t met.
Every output traces back to the clause it answers, with the approver recorded, so you can check it in seconds.