Skip to content
By industry · CMMC & Government Contracting

CMMC readiness that survives the assessment.

Your primes are flowing down CMMC requirements and your federal pipeline wants FedRAMP posture. Talarity runs CMMC, NIST 800-171, and FedRAMP off one control library — SSP and POA&M generated from the live program, not from a document that drifted.

What you're up against

Sound familiar?

The SSP is a Word document that stopped matching reality about two months after it was written.

POA&M items live in a spreadsheet nobody reconciles against the actual remediation work.

CMMC and FedRAMP are treated as separate programs even though most of the controls overlap.

Subcontractor flow-down attestations are collected by email and tracked in someone's inbox.

The 72-hour DFARS incident reporting window assumes an incident process you haven't wired to it.

The reality

The SSP is only as good as the day it was written.

Defense contractors carry the documentation burden of a much larger organization. An SSP describing every control. A POA&M tracking every gap. Flow-down obligations to every subcontractor holding CUI. And an assessment that will compare what the document says against what the environment actually does.

The gap between those two is where assessments go badly. The SSP was accurate the week it was written. Then a system was replaced, an owner left, a control was implemented differently than described — and the document didn't move. The POA&M has items closed in the remediation tracker but still open in the spreadsheet, or the reverse. None of it is negligence; it's what happens when the record is a document rather than a program.

Talarity keeps the record and the program in the same place. Controls have owners, implementation statements, and evidence attached. The SSP narrative and the POA&M are generated from that state, so they describe the environment as it is on the day you export them. NIST 800-171 and FedRAMP control overlap is mapped rather than duplicated, and subcontractor flow-down attestations are tracked as third-party obligations instead of email threads.

How each capability fits

The capabilities, in your context.

The core — included with your package

Governance, Risk & Compliance

Included
Prove and audit

Compliance

Run CMMC, NIST 800-171, and FedRAMP concurrently with cross-mapped evidence, and generate the SSP and POA&M from the program's live state.

Explore Compliance
Define, own, and validate

Governance

One control library carrying NIST 800-171, CMMC practices, and FedRAMP baselines — implementation statements and owners kept with the control rather than in a document.

Explore Governance
Analyze and quantify

Risk

A risk assessment with a documented methodology, tied to the controls and the POA&M items that treat each finding.

Explore Risk
Outcomes

What you'll be able to say.

What changes when Talarity is the system of record for the program — not the spreadsheets surrounding it.

Export an SSP that describes the environment as it stands today.

Show an assessor a POA&M that matches the remediation work actually underway.

Reuse NIST 800-171 evidence directly against FedRAMP and commercial frameworks.

Know which subcontractors have attested, which haven't, and who is chasing them.

Where CMMC & Government Contracting usually starts

GRC Professional

Everything in Starter, plus run the entire program — work items, remediation, control testing, incidents, and audits.

Starting at $24,000 /yr

Packages move up as your program does. Seats, storage, vendors, frameworks, and entities scale with add-ons.

Further reading for CMMC & Government Contracting

Practitioner walkthroughs from the Talarity library.

Ready to see Talarity for CMMC & Government Contracting?

Start a 7-day readiness trial and see it on your own frameworks — then buy online in-app when you're ready.