What has been independently examined?
SOC 2 Type I provides an external view of control design at a defined point in time.
Introducing RAMS AI Vision — Intelligent Warehouse Perception
The standards, assurance evidence and security practices supporting RAMS Digital — before operational data becomes part of the platform.
SOC 2 Type I publicly statedStandards-aligned workflowsScope-conscious claims
SOC 2
SOC 2 · Type ITrust posture
Certifications matter, but enterprise trust also depends on how controls operate, how standards are applied and what the contract actually commits to.
SOC 2 Type I provides an external view of control design at a defined point in time.
Standards such as EN 15635 inform rack inspection, classification, rectification and verification workflows.
Identity, permissions, integrations, auditability and data handling are reviewed against the intended deployment.
Availability, support, hosting, residency, retention and recovery targets must be confirmed for the agreed scope.

Certification & assurance
RAMS Digital publicly states SOC 2 Type I certification. Type I evaluates whether relevant controls are suitably designed at a specific point in time; it is different from a Type II report, which examines operating effectiveness over a period.
Assurance is time-bound and should be reviewed for recency.
Identify the products, infrastructure and processes included.
Understand what RAMS controls and what remains with the customer.
Standards alignment
RAMS connects inspection evidence, asset context and corrective actions so safety standards can become an operational process — not a static certificate.
Support competent inspection programmes with digital records linked to racks, bays, locations and actions.
Inspect
Capture evidence
Classify
Apply risk logic
Assign
Create action
Rectify
Record repair
Verify
Close with evidence
EN 15635 can inform a rack-safety programme. It does not certify the software, the site or the customer by itself.
Standard
Defines recognised practice
Competence
Applies to people and roles
Platform
Structures records and workflow
Customer
Owns site compliance duties
Security architecture
The assurance conversation should cover the whole operating chain — from a user opening the platform to a sensor or business system exchanging data.
Govern who can access each organisation, site, module and function.
Define secure configuration, change control and vulnerability handling.
Map operational and personal data before agreeing controls.
Limit machine-to-machine access to what each workflow needs.
Connect suspicious activity to a defined triage and escalation process.
Agree service resilience targets appropriate to the deployment.
Control register
That distinction keeps security statements accurate — and gives procurement teams a faster route to the evidence they need.
How to evaluate it
Request current report details, scope and exceptions.
How to evaluate it
Validate the permission matrix during implementation.
How to evaluate it
Confirm which user, asset, event and change histories are retained.
How to evaluate it
Agree regions, subprocessors and international transfer requirements.
How to evaluate it
Confirm SLA, support hours, back-up policy, RTO and RPO.
How to evaluate it
Confirm MFA, federation, session and password requirements for your environment.
Data protection
A useful security review identifies what the platform receives, why it is needed, where it moves, who can access it and how long it should remain.
Inventory operational, device, user and personal data.
Separate sensitive and business-critical information.
Set access, retention, sharing and export rules.
Review the implemented configuration and evidence.
Evidence & traceability
Operational records become more useful when they connect the person, action, time, site and physical asset — instead of being scattered across email, spreadsheets and presentations.
Data shows what changed. Context shows where, why and by whom.
Integrations & third parties
RAMS can integrate with operational and enterprise systems. Each connection should have a named owner, defined purpose, limited permissions and monitored credentials.
Only the data required for the use case
Issue, store, rotate and revoke
Know when an interface changes
Detect, retry, alert and investigate
Resilience
A production deployment should translate availability expectations into explicit architecture, recovery targets, incident ownership and communication paths.
Agree service hours, exclusions, dependencies and measurement method in the applicable service terms.
Confirm back-up coverage, recovery point and recovery time objectives for the chosen scope.
Document triage, severity, escalation, notification, investigation and post-incident review.
Implementation
Move from diligence to production through a controlled implementation path.
Define use case, data, users and risk.
Document systems, flows and responsibilities.
Set roles, sites, workflows and retention.
Test controls, integration and recovery expectations.
Approve go-live and schedule assurance reviews.
Customer assurance pack
Request the evidence relevant to your assessment. The exact materials available may depend on confidentiality, deployment scope and approval.
The report details, period, system boundary, exceptions and complementary customer controls.
Answers to your own diligence questionnaire, against the deployment being proposed.
What the platform receives, why, where it moves and who can reach it.
Processing terms, subprocessors, residency and international transfer requirements.
The organisation, site, module and function-level access model as configured for you.
Triage, severity, ownership, notification terms, investigation and post-incident review.
Frequently asked questions
RAMS Digital publicly states SOC 2 Type I certification. Buyers should request the current report details and confirm its period, scope, exceptions and complementary customer controls.
Enterprise assurance
Review the evidence. Confirm the scope. Map the data. Configure the controls. Then deploy with trust designed into the operating model.