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Security and Compliance ​

How Bumpkit's release gate, authorship, audit log and evidence exports produce evidence for change management, access and monitoring controls.

Your auditor wants proof that every change was reviewed, approved and logged. Bumpkit records that proof as your team ships. This page maps Bumpkit's features to the controls they produce evidence for, for security, compliance and GRC teams.

Bumpkit provides evidence for these controls. It doesn't make you compliant: your auditor assesses your controls, and Bumpkit's records are one input. This page describes evidence for your audit, not an attestation of Bumpkit itself.

The features behind the evidence ​

Feature What it records Where to get it
Release gate Every gate decision: outcome, the rules that fired and why, the policy hash in force Release page, evidence export
Approvals Who approved each change, from GitHub reviews, Slack, the dashboard or the CLI; the author's own vote never counts Gate decision, audit log, evidence export
Break-glass overrides Who overrode which commit, why, and the post-hoc review emergency_changes in the evidence export
Authorship with confidence Who committed each change and who wrote it, a person or a coding agent, with the signals behind it and a confidence measured on verified releases Release page, governance evidence
Agent telemetry Verified agent sessions matched to commits and pull requests, plus every telemetry setting change Release page, audit log
Audit log Every change to settings, keys, team, roles, policies, approvals and overrides, with who made it and from where Dashboard, bumpkit audit, audit export
Audit streaming The same events, live, in Splunk, Datadog, S3 or a signed webhook Your SIEM
Signed evidence A tamper-evident, signed bundle you verify offline bumpkit evidence export --signed
Auditor access Read-only, expiring links for your auditor, with every visit logged Settings
Roles and SSO Who can approve, override, change policy and export evidence Settings, audit log

SOC 2 Trust Services Criteria ​

Criterion What the control asks Evidence from Bumpkit
CC8.1 Change management Changes are authorized, designed, tested, approved and implemented under a defined process Gate decisions for every release check with the rules and policy hash in force; approvals with the approver and source; break-glass overrides with reason and post-hoc review; authorship with measured confidence; governance evidence flagging agent changes that skipped required review
CC6.1 Logical access Access to systems and data is restricted to authorized users Roles that limit who approves, overrides and exports; SSO and SCIM; the author's vote never counts; audit events for role changes, key creation and refused exports (evidence.export.denied, audit.read.denied); telemetry ingest keys stored as hashes, with expiry, revocation and optional IP allowlists
CC7.2 Monitoring System components are monitored for anomalies that indicate malicious acts or errors Audit log streamed to your SIEM; gate.merged_without_approval when a pull request merges past a pending approval; overdue override reviews; telemetry alerts for unused keys, requests from outside an allowlist and rejection spikes

ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Annex A ​

Control What the control asks Evidence from Bumpkit
A.8.32 Change management Changes to information processing facilities and systems follow change management procedures Your bumpkit.yml policy as the documented procedure, versioned and recorded on each decision; gate decisions, approvals and overrides per change; release batches with their approvers
A.8.15 Logging Logs of activities, exceptions and other relevant events are produced, stored, protected and analyzed The audit log; tamper-evident, signed evidence exports; signed audit event exports; streaming to your SIEM for analysis and retention on your side

Pull evidence for an audit period ​

Terminal
bumpkit evidence export --signed --from 2026-01-01 --to 2026-12-31 -o evidence.zip
bumpkit evidence verify evidence.zip --public-key-file bumpkit-key.json
bumpkit evidence governance --days 365 --format csv -o governance.csv
bumpkit audit export --from 2026-01-01 --to 2026-01-31 --format jsonl -o january-audit.jsonl

Or create an auditor link and let your auditor download it all. See Compliance Evidence for every field.

Data flow ​

From To What moves What Bumpkit keeps
GitHub, through the GitHub App Bumpkit Pull request, commit and review events; diffs fetched to run checks Results, findings and gate decisions. Never the diff. See Data Handling.
CLI, CI and the MCP server Bumpkit The diff and commit metadata for a check, authenticated with your API key Same as above
Bumpkit The AI provider Commit subjects, finding titles and a capped diff excerpt, for explanations only. Blocking decisions never use AI. Provider, model and token counts. See What is sent to the AI provider and Zero retention.
Claude Code on developer machines Bumpkit's OTLP endpoint OpenTelemetry usage events, signed with an ingest key Raw events for 1, 7 or 30 days; matches with the release check. Never prompts or code. See Agent Telemetry.
Bumpkit Slack, GitHub Approval requests, check results and pull request comments Delivery records
Bumpkit Your SIEM or storage Audit events through audit streaming Nothing extra
Bumpkit Your auditor Evidence and audit exports through an auditor link A log of every visit and download

Destination secrets are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they're stored. API keys and telemetry ingest keys are stored as hashes. See Credentials and secrets.

Telemetry controls ​

Agent telemetry is off until an owner or admin turns it on. Then:

  • It starts in Observe only and never affects the gate until an admin switches it.
  • Only owners and admins change it, and every change is audit-logged and streamed.
  • Raw events are kept 1, 7 or 30 days, and Purge now deletes them at once.
  • Email is hashed by default, or kept or dropped.
  • Prompts and code are never stored.

See Agent Telemetry.

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