Security & compliance
Continuous security posture across every account, reported against CIS, NIST 800-53 r5, FedRAMP Moderate, FedRAMP High, CMMC L2, PCI DSS 4 — so an audit is an export rather than a fire drill.
Your customers' security teams and your auditors ask in the language of CIS, NIST 800-53 r5, FedRAMP Moderate and the rest. StationChief reports in that language continuously, so the position is known on an ordinary Tuesday rather than reconstructed in the fortnight before a deadline.
The two share evidence and deliberately share nothing else. A compliance profile that could move a Well-Architected score would make both numbers mean less, so it cannot. You get an architecture position and a compliance position, and neither is quietly borrowing from the other.
The hard part of an audit is rarely the current state; it is proving what was true in March. Posture history is retained, so the answer to "was this control in place at the time" is a query rather than an archaeology project.
StationChief reads how your infrastructure is configured. It has no ability to read what is stored in it — not your files, not your records, not your secrets — and it never writes anything. That boundary is enforced by your own account, not by our policy, and you can end it at any time without asking us.
Invite-only while we onboard deliberately. We reply either way.