Glossary
Key terms used across the framework console
Definitions for coverage, surface variants, widgets, verdict states and the lifecycle stages — the shared vocabulary of every dashboard.
Core concepts
- Coverage
- The share of a framework's controls for which DeshCyber holds current, evidenced proof — shown as a percentage or filled grid.
- Surface variant
- The decorative background pattern behind a dashboard (grid, mesh, rays, topo, dots, orbit). Purely visual; visitors can switch it without changing any figure.
- Widget
- One self-contained block of the framework dashboard — coverage, trend, evidence mix, lifecycle flow, clock, log, tiles or breakdown.
- Mark
- The fixed, untranslated shorthand for a framework on the console rail — e.g. SEC, EDGAR, 8-K, CMMC, PCI, SWIFT.
- Jurisdiction
- The authority that issues and enforces a framework — e.g. the US SEC, US DoD/DFARS, PCI SSC or SWIFT CSP.
- Framework
- A compliance mandate DeshCyber automates end-to-end, from evidence ingestion to an attested filing or report.
Verdict states
- Sealed
- An evidence bucket whose proof is cryptographically signed and immutable — the strongest verdict.
- Verified
- An evidence bucket checked against its source and confirmed accurate, but not yet sealed.
- Monitored
- An evidence bucket under continuous watch — present and tracked, pending full verification.
- Evidence mix
- The split of evidence across sealed, verified and monitored buckets, shown as a stacked proportion bar.
Lifecycle stages
- Ingest
- The first lifecycle stage — collecting source documents, filings and control artefacts into the engine.
- Detect
- The second stage — extracting, classifying and matching evidence against the framework's rules.
- Analyse
- The third stage — scoring coverage, surfacing gaps and preparing the attestation pack.
- Attest
- The final stage — sealing the evidence, generating the report or filing, and recording the verdict.
- Lifecycle
- The four-stage assurance flow — ingest, detect, analyse, attest — every framework runs the same stages in order.
