ComplyLayer vs Verisum

ComplyLayer helps companies catalogue AI tools and use cases, assess risk, prepare compliance documents, collect policy acknowledgements, and demonstrate governance. Its inventory supports owners, departments, and risk levels, and includes more than 50 popular AI tools out of the box. It can generate AI Usage Policies, Technical Documentation, Conformity Declarations, Transparency Notices, Data Privacy Notices, and Bias Assessment Reports. ComplyLayer connects with Claude, Claude Code, and Cursor, which can search connected services such as Slack, Notion, Drive, Jira, and GitHub. Discovered tools and use cases wait in a review queue until a person accepts them. The Trust Portal provides auditors, regulators, legal teams, or boards a secure read-only link without an account. The optional browser extension records at most a 240-character prompt preview and file names, not full prompts or file contents. Customer data is hosted on AWS in Frankfurt and encrypted at rest with AES-256 and in transit with TLS 1.2 or higher. The free plan has no time limit or credit card requirement. Pro costs $125 a year; Enterprise pricing is custom and not listed.

Verisum provides organisations with tools to govern AI decisions, manage accountability and produce cryptographic proof. Its web and API service is organised around Govern, Monitor and Prove. Govern includes AI system and vendor registers, policy generation, shadow-AI tracking, model registries, regulatory feeds and compliance frameworks. Monitor covers drift, incidents, escalation workflows, runtime signals, staff declarations and team management. Prove includes decision ledgers, attestations, approvals, incident locks, provenance graphs, Trust Exchange, public verification and on-chain anchoring. The HAPP Protocol provides REST APIs for approvals, attestations, provenance, exchanges, incident locks and public verification. Verify can anchor attestations, incident locks and provenance records to EVM-compatible chains including Ethereum, Polygon and Arbitrum. Verisum states that data is encrypted in transit with TLS 1.2 or above and at rest with AES-256 through its managed database provider. Explorer is free forever; Core costs £129/month or £1,238/year, and Assure costs £499/month or £4,790/year. Verify has custom pricing. The DPA says the service is not designed for UK GDPR special category data, which customers must not submit.