
Let me give some context — I run marketing at Paysight, a payment orchestration platform. We process transactions for e-commerce and subscription businesses, which means every enterprise prospect we talk to has a security and compliance team that needs to vet us before anything moves forward. PCI DSS, SOC 2, data handling policies, vendor risk — it's table stakes in our space.
I wasn't the one who found Cyberbase — our revenue team was. They were drowning in security questionnaires from mid-market and enterprise prospects. Every serious deal would hit the same wall: procurement sends a 100-200 question DDQ, our small team scrambles to pull answers from old documents and Slack threads, and the deal goes dark for two weeks while we assemble everything. I got involved because I kept hearing the same thing from our sales team: 'Marketing is promising enterprise-grade security on the website, but we can't prove it fast enough when buyers actually ask.'
That stung. So I sat in on a demo with our Head of Revenue and immediately saw the value. The first real test was a large e-commerce brand running a formal vendor evaluation — they sent a 160-question security assessment and gave us five business days. Our team submitted in two. The procurement lead actually emailed back saying it was the most complete and fastest response they'd received from any vendor in the evaluation. We won that deal.
For me personally, the contract redlining feature has been a quiet win. We deal with a lot of merchant agreements and partnership contracts, and having AI flag risk clauses before legal even sees them saves real time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Honestly, the product isn't built for marketers — and that's fine, it shouldn't be. Most of the day-to-day value goes to our revenue and security teams. I'd love it if there were a way to pull compliance badges or trust signals directly into our marketing pages without involving engineering, but that's a nice-to-have, not a dealbreaker. The analytics and reporting side could also be more robust — I'd want to see data like 'average questionnaire turnaround time' or 'deals influenced by faster security response' so I can quantify the impact in board decks. The team has been receptive when I've shared this feedback. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

