Compliance retrofitted is compliance resented. In BitSwan, the controls NIS2 and DORA audits ask about are properties of the runtime itself — every app and automation inherits them the second it's deployed. In the Czech market, the new cybersecurity act has made this a boardroom topic; here is how the platform answers it.
Access control per user and per automation — who builds, who runs, who sees. The runtime enforces it; the answer is a screen, not a policy PDF.
Every action recorded, automatically. When the auditor asks, the answer is already written.
Your servers, private cloud, or public cloud — your choice, including where the AI model runs. Residency is a deployment setting, not a negotiation.
Versioned, reversible deployments plus complete logs: what changed, when, by whom, and one press back to the last good state.
These controls live in the Bailey — the governed runtime every BitSwan automation runs in. They also close the biggest audit gap most companies don't know they have: Shadow AI →
This page describes platform controls, not legal advice — your specific obligations depend on how your company is classified. What we'll do at the demo: go through your compliance checklist line by line against the running platform, so your answer to the auditor is a demonstration, not a promise.
30 minutes. Real automations in real operation — no slides, no obligations.
The manual way isn't getting cheaper.
