Mapping API is a compliance mapping solution that processes unstructured security and operational data and converts it into structured mappings aligned to established regulatory and security frameworks. It is designed for security engineering teams, managed service providers (MSSPs), and software vendors that need to associate findings, events, or documentation with relevant compliance controls. The API ingests text-based inputs such as security findings, alerts, policy documents, questionnaire responses, and audit artifacts, and returns standardized control mappings across a broad set of frameworks, including SOC 2, NIST, ISO 27001, HIPAA, PCI DSS, and others. It is typically integrated into existing data pipelines, security workflows, or applications via REST endpoints. Mapping API operates as a standalone service and does not require deployment of a full governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) platform. It is commonly used to enrich data in motion within systems such as SIEM, security data lakes, observability pipelines, or ticketing workflows. Key Features and Capabilities: - Processes unstructured text inputs and returns structured control mappings in JSON format - Supports mappings across 230+ regulatory and security frameworks - Provides deterministic outputs designed for consistency and auditability - Integrates via REST API into pipelines, applications, and workflows - Operates without storing customer data or requiring model training Primary Use Cases: - Enriching security findings with compliance context during ingestion or processing - Mapping policies, reports, and questionnaires to applicable controls - Standardizing compliance interpretation across multiple systems and teams - Supporting audit preparation by generating consistent control associations Value to Users: Mapping API helps organizations reduce manual effort associated with interpreting and mapping security and compliance data. By embedding mapping logic directly into operational workflows, it enables teams to maintain consistent alignment with regulatory frameworks while continuing to use their existing security and data infrastructure.