Regulatory Risk Exposure Review

Identify Your Regulatory Vulnerabilities Before They Are Tested

Regulatory compliance is no longer a documentation exercise.

It is a test of control effectiveness, operational resilience, and executive accountability.

In an era of AI systems, cloud expansion, identity-first attacks, and increasing supervisory scrutiny, organizations must understand one critical question:

Where are we exposed?

ThreatLenz delivers structured Regulatory Risk Exposure Reviews designed for regulated organizations seeking defensible oversight, measurable control effectiveness, and enforcement-ready posture.

Why Regulatory Exposure Is Increasing

Regulators are intensifying expectations around:

Board-level cyber oversight
Operational resilience
AI system accountability
Third-party risk management
Breach reporting discipline
Evidence of control effectiveness

Passing an audit does not eliminate regulatory exposure.

Unvalidated controls do.

What This Review Delivers

In a focused 3–6 week engagement, we provide:

01

Where are we exposed?

Structured evaluation of your implemented controls against applicable regulatory requirements.

02

Control Effectiveness Validation

Assessment of whether controls function under real-world operational and threat conditions — not just in policy.

03

Exposure Identification

Documentation weaknesses

Monitoring gaps

Ownership ambiguity

AI-related compliance blind spots

Cloud and identity misalignment

04

Enforcement Risk Prioritization

Ranking of findings based on regulatory scrutiny likelihood and business impact.

05

Executive & Board Reporting

Defensible, board-ready summary of exposure, remediation priorities, and governance posture.

This is not an audit.  It is regulatory risk intelligence.

Regulatory & Framework Coverage

ThreatLenz evaluates alignment against serious regulatory obligations across the United
States, Canada, and the United Kingdom.

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 United States

SOC 2 – Trust Services Criteria
PCI DSS
HIPAA Security Rule
GLBA Safeguards Rule
NYDFS Cybersecurity Regulation (23 NYCRR 500)
SEC Cybersecurity Disclosure Requirements
FTC Safeguards Rule
NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF)
NIST SP 800-53 / 800-171 (where applicable)
CMMC (where applicable)

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Canada

PIPEDA – Security Safeguards
Quebec Law 25
OSFI B-13 – Technology & Cyber Risk Management
OSFI B-10 – Third-Party Risk Management
CIRO cybersecurity guidance (where applicable)
NIST CSF (widely adopted operational reference)

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United Kingdom

UK GDPR
Data Protection Act 2018
FCA Operational Resilience Requirements
PRA SS1/21 – Operational Resilience
NCSC Cyber Assessment Framework (CAF)
PCI DSS (where applicable)
ISO/IEC 27001 control domains

AI & Emerging Risk Alignment

Where AI systems are deployed, we also assess exposure against:

NIST AI Risk Management Framework
Emerging AI regulatory expectations
EU AI Act (if operating within EU markets)

Because AI introduces new compliance exposure beyond traditional frameworks.

Built for Modern Risk Environments

Traditional compliance reviews overlook:

AI agents accessing sensitive systems
LLM integrations processing regulated data
Cloud control plane misconfigurations
Identity-first attack vectors
SaaS expansion beyond audit scope

We integrate these realities into regulatory exposure evaluation.

Regulators increasingly do the same.

Who This Is For

01. Regulated enterprises preparing for supervisory review
02. Organizations scaling cloud and AI adoption
03. Boards seeking independent validation of risk posture
04. Security leaders under regulatory scrutiny
05. Firms entering new regulated markets

What You Gain

Clear regulatory exposure visibility

Validated control effectiveness insights

Prioritized remediation roadmap

Reduced enforcement risk

Strengthened audit defensibility

Executive-ready risk briefing

Engagement Model

Fixed-scope review
Defined regulatory coverage
Independent security-led evaluation
No certification body conflict
Designed to operate alongside your external auditors

We prepare you before regulators ask difficult questions.

Regulatory scrutiny should not reveal surprises.

Know your exposure before it is examined.