Vendorscope
Continuous third-party risk monitoring

A questionnaire tells you a vendor was safe the day they filled it out. Vendorscope tells you the moment that stops being true — scoring every supplier, sub-processor, and fourth party against their live posture, and paging the right owner when a score drops instead of at next year's review.

  • Live posture, not point-in-time
  • Maps to SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST CSF, DORA
  • Onboard a vendor in an afternoon
Overview
Live
$2.4M
Volume
+18.2%
Growth
99.99%
Uptime

Plugged into the systems your security and procurement teams already run on

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Why Vendorscope

A vendor file that'snever out of date.

Most programs mark a vendor 'assessed' the day a questionnaire returns, then ignore it for a year. Attackers don't wait for your renewal cycle. Vendorscope keeps every record alive — re-scoring on real-world signals, chasing the evidence itself, and surfacing the handful of vendors that actually need a human this week.

Continuous risk scoring

Every vendor carries a live score built from their external attack surface, breach and dark-web exposure, certificate and patch hygiene, and the answers in their last assessment. When a CVE lands on an asset they expose, a SOC 2 lapses, or a sub-processor changes, the score moves that day — and so does their place in your queue.

Assessments that finish themselves

Send a SIG, CAIQ, or your own questionnaire and Vendorscope does the chasing: it pre-fills answers it can verify from public evidence, nudges the vendor on a schedule, and flags any response that contradicts what we observe from the outside. Six weeks of email tag closes in days.

Fourth-party and concentration risk

Your vendor's vendors are your exposure too. We map the sub-processors and cloud regions behind each supplier, so you see when forty of your critical tools all sit on one provider — and exactly which contracts and which data are exposed the moment that provider has an incident.

Framework crosswalk, done once

Answer a control once and Vendorscope maps it to SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST CSF, PCI DSS, HIPAA, and DORA at the same time. When an auditor asks how you oversee third parties, the evidence is already assembled per framework — no re-tagging the same questionnaire five ways.

Owners, not an inbox

Every vendor has a named business owner and a named security reviewer. When risk crosses a threshold you set, the alert reaches those people with the trigger, the affected data, and the contract clause that applies — straight into Slack or ServiceNow. Nothing rots in a shared queue.

What a living vendor program looks like

2,400+
Vendor signals scored daily
11 days
Median time to close a full assessment
6
Frameworks mapped from one answer
94%
Of reassessments triggered automatically
How onboarding works

From a vendor nameto a risk decisionin a single afternoon.

Adding a third party shouldn't mean a six-week email thread and a spreadsheet nobody trusts. Here's the whole path — from the intake request hitting your desk to a documented, defensible decision.

1 · Drop in the vendor

Paste a domain or forward the intake request. Vendorscope discovers the company, its public attack surface, known breaches, and its likely sub-processors before anyone fills out a single field.

2 · Tier by data and access

Answer a few questions about what data and systems the vendor touches. We set the tier and pull the right depth of assessment automatically — a light review for a design tool, the full battery for anyone near customer data.

3 · Collect the evidence

The vendor gets a clean portal, not a 300-row spreadsheet. We pre-fill what we can verify, chase what we can't, and reconcile their answers against what we observe from the outside.

4 · Decide on the record

Approve, approve-with-conditions, or reject — with the score, the evidence, and the framework mapping captured as an audit trail. The decision and its rationale sit one click from any auditor's question.

Live vendor profiles

The week a static spreadsheet would have missed.

Four real-shaped moments from a working program — each one a vendor whose status changed between reviews, caught the day it happened.

Score 72 → 41

S3 console exposed overnight

A Tier 1 storage vendor exposed an admin console to a fresh CVE at 02:00. The score dropped 31 points, an access review opened automatically, and the owning analyst was paged before the vendor's own status page updated.

Evidence lapsed

SOC 2 quietly expired

A payroll provider's SOC 2 Type II hit its expiry date with no renewal on file. Vendorscope flagged the gap, re-requested the report, and held the vendor's risk rating until fresh evidence landed — no human had to remember the date.

New sub-processor

Fourth party nobody approved

A marketing tool silently added a new analytics sub-processor with access to customer email. We detected it from the outside, traced which contracts covered it, and routed the change to legal before the next campaign ran.

Concentration risk

Blast radius in ninety seconds

When a major cloud region went dark, the team pulled up the 31 tools sitting on it, the data each one touched, and which contracts carried notification clauses — a defensible incident picture while the outage was still trending.

From security and GRC teams

Programs that stopped guessing between reviews.

We had 380 vendors in a spreadsheet and assessed maybe forty a year. Vendorscope scored all 380 on day one and surfaced two that had already been breached — problems we'd otherwise have found at renewal, eight months too late.

D
Daniel Hartmann
CISO · Meridian Health Systems

Audit season used to eat a month. Now the third-party section assembles itself — inventory, scores, evidence, all mapped to SOC 2 and ISO. Our auditor finished early for the first time in five years.

L
Lena Sørensen
Head of GRC · Brightline Financial

When the big cloud incident hit, I knew within minutes which thirty-one of our tools sat on that provider and which contracts had notification clauses. My CEO had the blast radius before the news did.

M
Marcus Adeyemi
VP Security · Cloverpath Logistics
Pricing

Priced by your vendor count, not per seat.

Bring the whole security, procurement, and legal team in — we don't charge for the people who need the answer. Plans scale with the third parties you actually monitor, and you can start with your critical tier today.

Core

For teams formalizing their first real program.

$1,400/mo
  • Up to 75 monitored vendors
  • Continuous risk scoring
  • SIG & CAIQ assessment library
  • SOC 2 / ISO expiry tracking
  • Unlimited team members
  • Slack & email alerts
Most popular

Scale

For growing programs under audit pressure.

$3,900/mo
  • Up to 350 monitored vendors
  • Fourth-party & concentration mapping
  • Custom questionnaire builder
  • Framework crosswalk (SOC 2, ISO, NIST, PCI, HIPAA)
  • Contract & obligation tracking
  • ServiceNow & Jira integration
  • Audit-ready reporting

Enterprise

For regulated, high-vendor-count organizations.

Custom
  • Unlimited monitored vendors
  • DORA & regulatory reporting packs
  • SSO, SCIM & granular roles
  • Private data residency
  • API & data warehouse export
  • Named customer success manager
  • Custom risk models & SLAs

The questions every risk team asks first.

How is the risk score actually calculated?

Each vendor's score blends external evidence we observe continuously — attack surface, breach and dark-web exposure, certificate and patch hygiene, SOC 2 / ISO validity — with the answers from their latest assessment and the data and access you've told us they have. Every score is fully explainable: open any vendor and you see exactly which signals moved it and when, so you're never acting on a black-box number.

What standards and frameworks do you map to?

Vendorscope crosswalks your controls to SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST CSF, PCI DSS, HIPAA, and DORA from a single set of answers. We support SIG and CAIQ out of the box and let you build custom questionnaires that map to the same control library, so one answer satisfies every framework that needs it.

Do we have to rip out our current process to start?

No. Import your existing vendor list and past assessments from a spreadsheet or your current GRC tool, and Vendorscope scores them and fills the gaps from day one. Most teams run their critical tier in parallel for a few weeks before migrating the rest — there's no big-bang cutover.

How does continuous monitoring differ from a yearly assessment?

A questionnaire is a snapshot that's stale the moment it's submitted. Continuous monitoring watches each vendor's real-world posture every day and re-scores the instant something changes — a new CVE on an exposed asset, an expired report, a newly added sub-processor — then routes only the vendors that crossed a threshold to a human. You spend your time on the few that matter this week, not re-emailing the 300 that are fine.

Can Vendorscope see our vendors' sub-processors?

Yes. We map the fourth-party sub-processors and cloud regions behind each vendor so you can see concentration risk — for example, when dozens of your critical tools all depend on the same provider — and know exactly which contracts and which data are exposed the moment that provider has an incident.

Is Vendorscope itself secure with our data?

Vendorscope is SOC 2 Type II certified, encrypts data in transit and at rest, supports SSO and SCIM with granular role-based access, and offers private data residency on Enterprise. We hold ourselves to the same standard we ask you to hold your vendors to — and our own live posture is available to you on request.

See your own vendor list scored before you decide.

Send us your supplier list and we'll return live risk scores on your real vendors in a 30-minute walkthrough — no rip-and-replace, no commitment. Find out what you've been renewing without looking.