Speed with control
Automate intake, assessment, and monitoring with guardrails that keep your policies in force.
Incident to materiality review
Your disclosure team decides materiality.
The rules, adopted by the SEC in July 2023, apply to public companies (SEC registrants). Regulation S-K Item 106 covers annual disclosure of cybersecurity risk management and governance; Form 8-K Item 1.05 covers material incident disclosure. The four-business-day clock starts when you determine an incident is material, not when you discover it. Reduced visibility into a third party's systems doesn't excuse disclosure.
You can't assess materiality on a vendor incident if you don't know what the vendor touches. Coverbase keeps that picture current.
Automate intake, assessment, and monitoring with guardrails that keep your policies in force.
AI shows its reasoning for each recommendation, so you can explain your ratings and findings.
Adapt controls and workflows as your program and its regulations change.
These are the practices behind the supplier records and evidence you keep in Coverbase. Read our security and privacy program.
To request our SOC 2 report or report a vulnerability, email security@coverbase.ai.
Where the event happened is not the same as whether it is material.
No. Your team assesses the impact on the registrant; a third-party system does not decide materiality by itself.
Generally when the registrant determines the incident is material, not when it first discovers it. The determination cannot be unreasonably delayed.
We provide vendor context and a timeline. Your company makes the materiality call and files any required disclosure.