Two ways to use the record
Kit USD 799 once, or the change watch at USD 49 a month
The free record tells you what the draft says and whether it applies. The kit turns it into the document a buyer fills in and hands over. The watch tells you when the record moves. Both are one click to checkout, card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, and the account is created from the email you give there.
The buyer's document
Obligation kit
USD 799 one off
- All 26 units: clause, state, requirement in our words, evidence, owner column
- The 126-item evidence list, by characteristic and by unit
- The 14-row change table with what to do
- A dated plan working back from the estimate to your audit
- The eight-characteristic worksheet, ready to fill in
- PDF, CSV and XLSX in one download
- Five free specimen rows before you buy
One click to checkout: card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, and your account is created from the email you give there, no sign-up form and no link to wait for.
The months that matter
Change watch
USD 49 a month
- An email when the stage, the dates, the public text or the record changes
- The diff itself, not a newsletter summary
- The ballot result and the publication date as soon as ISO states them
- Cancel any time, no minimum term
- Built for the window between close of voting and publication
Start the watch, USD 49 a month
One click to checkout: card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, billed monthly. The watch covers the record on this site, not your own risk register or audit calendar.
The free record, and why it stays free
Every clause page, every characteristic page, the defined terms, the change table, the publication record and the free check are free and need no account. A buyer should be able to see the evidence level of the record before paying for it, and a reader who checks one clause against the official text should not have to buy anything to do it.
The kit is paid because it is the fill-in document: the estate column, the owner column, the dated plan and the export formats. The watch is paid because it runs a check against the official sources and sends the diff.
The files in the kit
| File | What it holds | Format |
|---|---|---|
| obligation-register | 26 units with clause, state, requirement, evidence and an owner column to fill | PDF, CSV, XLSX |
| evidence-list | 126 evidence items by characteristic, with where to find each one | PDF, CSV, XLSX |
| change-table | 14 changes between the first draft and this one, with the action | PDF, CSV |
| dated-plan | Work backwards from 15 September 2027 to your audit and board dates | PDF, XLSX |
| characteristic-worksheet | Eight rows: present, absent, reason, evidence, owner | PDF, XLSX |
Buying questions
Is this legal advice?
No. It is a reading of a public draft and a set of artefacts to help you do your own risk work. It does not certify anyone and does not rule on compliance.
What if the standard changes after I buy?
The kit is dated. The watch sends the diff when the record changes. A kit buyer can start the watch separately; the two are priced apart on purpose.
Can I share the kit with my team?
The kit is for the buying organisation. A consultant who wants to use it across clients should buy a copy per client engagement.
Do you store my payment details?
No. Stripe takes the payment. This site stores the account email and the state of your purchase, nothing else.
How do I get the files?
One click to checkout, then the download page opens from the payment confirmation. The account is created from the email you give at Stripe.
Read from the real rules, not invented. Every answer ISO 27045 Revision Checker gives points to the official rule behind it, so you can check any line yourself.
Read from the real rules26 units behind it14 changes checkedCheck any line yourself
The rules this is built from
- ISO/IEC DIS 27045.2 26 units, the public scope, terms and clause 5, stage 40.60 framework page
- ISO/IEC 27002:2022 93 control titles, used for the control catalogue the draft names framework page
Nothing here is guessed while you wait. Each requirement is written from the text and points to the exact clause it came from, and where the public draft withholds a clause, the page says so and does not state it.