Human approval stays in the product.
Govirn can prepare the packet, surface the evidence, and show the open blockers. A named person still reviews and signs off.
Trust
Trust starts with knowing what the record can prove.
Govirn is built for finance work where the answer is only useful if the evidence, reviewer, rule, period impact, and approval history survive the close and the audit.
No certification is claimed today. We do not claim SOC 2, SOC 1, ISO 27001 certification, audit, or attestation. Those claims should appear only when a real report or certification exists.
What we protect
See what was approved, by whom, and why.
Missing required evidence should stop the filing.
The product direction is simple: if the support is not attached, the record should not file as complete. The buyer should see what is missing and who owns it.
Claims are separated from roadmap.
Hosted SaaS, customer-contained deployments, integrations, and certifications are described by their actual status. Planned work is labeled as planned.
What a buyer should verify
Four questions before pilot or deployment.
Data boundaryWhich documents, extracted text, logs, support channels, and model providers are in scope for this deployment?
Evidence trailCan each material answer be traced to the source document, page, passage, rule identifier, reviewer rationale, and signer?
Access and approvalWho can prepare, review, file, approve, dispute, export, or administer records?
Deployment proofWhat is hosted today, what is local only, and what still needs customer-environment verification?
Current boundaries
Clear limits are part of the trust story.
- Govirn does not currently claim SOC 2, SOC 1, ISO 27001 certification, audit, or attestation.
- Customer-controlled AWS and Azure deployments are still an early-access path that must be scoped and verified.
- The ASC 606 folder-drop workflow remains labeled as a discovery prototype until the fresh end-to-end evidence run passes.
- Extraction providers and model-assisted review produce candidate facts and locations; they do not provide accounting authority.
For a pilot, the exact document flow, storage, extraction providers, model providers, access model, support path, and deployment boundary should be written down before customer documents enter the system.
Bring the diligence questions early.
We would rather scope the evidence, data boundary, and approval model before the pilot than ask Finance to trust a black box after the fact.