SOC 2 Type I
Audit in progressAn independent CPA firm’s audit of how our security controls are designed, measured against the AICPA Trust Services Criteria.
We share the report under NDA once it is issued.
Trust center
Banks, credit unions and other regulated institutions review every vendor before they share data. This page shows where our independent assessments stand, the policies our security program runs on, and how to request a deeper review.
Status last updated
Independent assessments
We report each assessment as it stands today, and we update this page when a report is issued.
An independent CPA firm’s audit of how our security controls are designed, measured against the AICPA Trust Services Criteria.
We share the report under NDA once it is issued.
Tests whether those controls work as designed over a period of months, not on a single day. The report follows the end of the observation period.
We share the report under NDA once it is issued.
An independent assessment of our controls on KY3P, a third-party risk platform used in financial services vendor reviews.
Results are available to approved reviewers once complete.
Our policies are built on NIST Cybersecurity Framework and ISO 27001 principles, and our incident response is aligned with NIST SP 800-61. These are the frameworks we design to, not certifications.
How we protect your data
Each practice below is set by a written policy listed further down this page.
Client data is encrypted at rest with AES-256 and in transit with TLS 1.2 or higher. Encryption keys are managed in AWS Key Management Service and rotated at least once a year.
Multi-factor authentication is required for all staff access to our infrastructure, email and code. Access is granted only for a documented business need and reviewed every quarter for privileged and production systems.
Every code change needs approval from someone other than its author, and every production release needs approval from someone other than the person who started it. No one can bypass these checks, including administrators.
Activity in our AWS environment is logged continuously and analyzed for threats around the clock. High-severity alerts go straight to our on-call lead, and AWS audit logs are kept for a year.
Production runs on AWS in the United States, with our database spread across multiple data centers and automatic failover. Backups are taken daily, encrypted, protected from changes and copied to a second U.S. region.
Everyone is background-checked, signs a confidentiality agreement and completes security training before getting access to any system. Training repeats every year.
Policies
Every policy and plan below is written, approved by leadership and reviewed at least once a year. Open an area to see what each one covers.
Sets one control environment for protecting client and company data, built on NIST Cybersecurity Framework and ISO 27001 principles. It covers encryption, access, devices, monitoring and incident handling.
Defines how we identify, rate and treat business, security, vendor, compliance and fraud risk. Each risk is recorded with an owner and a treatment, and fraud risk is reviewed every quarter.
Sets the standards of honest, lawful conduct for everyone who works at or with VINify, including confidentiality and conflicts of interest. A signed confidentiality agreement is required before any access.
Gives anyone working with VINify a protected way to report suspected fraud, unethical conduct or misuse of client data. Good-faith reports are protected from retaliation.
Sets the technical and organizational controls that protect the data we collect, process and store, including personal information. It names a privacy owner and covers requests to access, correct or delete data.
Sorts all information into four sensitivity tiers with handling rules for each. Data a client provides is treated as Restricted, our highest tier, by default.
Sets how long each type of data is kept and how it is destroyed when that period ends. When a client relationship ends, client data is returned or deleted under the contract.
Governs how access is granted, changed, reviewed and removed. Access follows least privilege, requires multi-factor authentication and is reviewed every quarter for privileged and production systems.
Sets how company systems, devices and data may be used, including which AI tools are allowed and what data may never go into them. Everyone acknowledges it before receiving access and every year after.
Defines how devices, cloud resources and software subscriptions are classified, assigned an owner, tracked in one register and retired.
Sets approved encryption standards and key management rules: AES-256 for data at rest, TLS 1.2 or higher in transit, and regular key rotation.
Defines what is logged, how long logs are kept, and how alerts are reviewed and escalated. Activity in our AWS environment is logged continuously and analyzed for threats.
Covers the physical side of a remote company: data center controls inherited from AWS and checked against AWS’s independent SOC 2 report, plus encryption and secure disposal for our own devices.
Requires systems to be scanned or reviewed for vulnerabilities and findings fixed within set deadlines by severity. Nothing ships to production with an unresolved critical or high finding unless an exception is approved.
Builds security into every stage of how we plan, build, test and release software, including automated code scanning before every merge and annual secure-coding training for developers.
Requires every significant change to be documented, tested, approved and traceable. Code merges and production releases each need approval from a second person, and no one can bypass those checks.
Defines how we detect, classify, contain, investigate and report security incidents, aligned with NIST SP 800-61. It sets our client notification commitments and is tested at least once a year.
Makes sure someone is always available to respond to security alerts, with set response times by severity and recorded handovers.
Sets how we keep or restore critical operations through a cyber incident, a vendor outage or the absence of a key person. The plan is tested at least once a year.
Explains how we restore our AWS systems and client data after a disruption, with defined recovery objectives and recovery testing at least once a year.
Sets how backups are made, protected and restored: taken daily, encrypted, and restore-tested at least once a year.
Requires identity, criminal, education and employment checks before anyone receives access to any system or data.
Requires security and privacy training before access and every year after, plus secure-coding training for developers.
Governs vendors from selection to offboarding. Each vendor is risk-rated and reviewed before onboarding, and our current subprocessor list is available to clients on request.
Full policy documents are confidential. We share them with approved reviewers under NDA as part of a security review.
Security reviews
Tell us what your team needs. We review every request and reply by email.
Email security@getvinify.com. Please leave client data, passwords and personal information out of your report.
Current clients can also contact their Client Success Manager.
FAQ
SOC 2 isn’t a certification. It’s an audit report issued by an independent CPA firm. Our SOC 2 Type I audit and our Type II observation period are both in progress, and we share each report under NDA once it is issued.
Production systems and client data are hosted on Amazon Web Services in the United States, with backup copies in a second U.S. region. Client data is encrypted at rest and in transit.
No. VINify runs structured data lookups and rules-based analysis on client data, not generative AI. Our Acceptable Use Policy bars confidential, client and personal data from AI tools, and our AWS environment is opted out of AWS using our data to improve its AI services.
Our Incident Response Plan commits us to notify affected enterprise clients within 24 hours of detecting a suspected or confirmed incident involving their data. We email your security contact, call for high-severity incidents, and send a written summary once the incident is resolved. Your contract can set stricter terms.
We share our current subprocessor list on request as part of a security review, and we give clients advance notice of changes.
Your security review and pilot planning can run side by side.
Talk to us about a pilot