An audit report is a document you hand someone and ask them to believe. A TTR Verified entry is a record in a public register, issued by an independent operator, that an investor or an enterprise buyer can look up without going through you at all.
You can already run a TTR-2026 assessment yourself with the templates, and the score you calculate is a real number arrived at honestly. It is also a number you produced about yourself, which is precisely the objection you will meet in the room that matters.
“We scored 74 on TTR-2026.” The diligence team has no way to tell whether that came from a rigorous assessment or from a spreadsheet filled in optimistically on a Friday afternoon. So they discount it and run their own process anyway, and you pay for the assessment twice.
“We scored 74 on TTR-2026, certificate TTR-V-2026-0148.” They open the register, see the score, the Level, the profile, the cycle date and the partner that issued it, and see that TechPulse reviewed the evidence behind it. The conversation moves on to what the 74 means.
Technical diligence is the part of the process founders control least. A registered score sets the starting point of that conversation instead of leaving it to be discovered.
Vendor security and engineering questionnaires ask the same forty questions in forty different formats. A registry entry answers most of them once, from a source procurement can verify.
Cycle-over-cycle history sits on the entry itself. Progress is visible to your board and your investors as a series, not as a slide you assembled.
An Authorized Partner runs the audit, or a Certified Auditor on your own staff does. TechPulse does not perform the assessment and does not select the partner for you.
The signed report and the evidence appendix are submitted with your registration. Evidence is held under NDA and is never published - only the score and its metadata are.
We check that the profile was assigned correctly, the weights were applied correctly, and the evidence on file supports each Control Point score. Typically five working days.
Your certificate ID is issued, the entry goes live in the public register, and you receive the verification badge for your site and your data room.
Review can send an assessment back, and sometimes does. Where the evidence does not support a Control Point score, the finding returns to the issuing auditor for correction. What gets published is the corrected score, not the submitted one. A low Level is registered exactly like a high one - the register records what was found, not what was hoped for.
The register publishes the result and its provenance. It never publishes your evidence, your findings, your remediation roadmap or anything that would let a competitor reconstruct your architecture.
You may share the full report with whoever you choose. That decision stays yours - the register only ever confirms that the headline number is real.
Excludes the audit engagement itself, which is priced by the Authorized Partner delivering it.
Register a score →If it was signed by a Certified Auditor it can be submitted for review as it stands. If it was not, we will tell you what is missing before you spend anything.