If one incident breaks under scrutiny — the problem isn't the incident. It's the system.
A $25 million verdict. A $4.2 million contract terminated. An $185,000 fine. That's what inadequate documentation has cost companies like yours. What would it cost you?
When operators move beyond one incident
Most teams start with one Incident Run. They move to subscription when:
Regular challenges
incidents are questioned regularly by clients
Multiple sites
create inconsistent documentation
Leadership visibility
needs to know position before issues escalate
If you have had to reconstruct more than one incident in the last 60 days — this has become a system problem.
One incident tells you if there's a problem. Multiple incidents mean you already have one.
If you've had to reconstruct incidents more than once recently — this isn't occasional work. It's recurring exposure.
Compare plans
| Feature | Verify | Protect | Defend | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Incident reconstructions/month | 3 | 15 | 50 | Unlimited |
| Turnaround SLA | 4 hours | 2 hours | 1 hour | 30 min |
| Team users | 3 | 10 | 25 | Unlimited |
| Response Package | ||||
| Dashboard & analytics | ||||
| API access | ||||
| Priority support | ||||
| Overage rate | $99/incident | $89/incident | $79/incident | Negotiated |
How it works
A timestamp-verified correlation report. Know exactly where your report aligns with evidence — and where it doesn't.
Frequently asked questions
Before the next incident puts your documentation to the test.
If your next challenged incident happens tomorrow — would you be reconstructing it under pressure, or already prepared?
Run one incident. If it reveals gaps, you'll know exactly why teams move to subscription.
Most teams don't know if their reports hold up — until they're challenged.
Incident Run: $2,000 — credited 100% to any annual subscription.