Standards, Certifications and Compliance

CMMC Level 2 is built directly on the 110 security requirements of NIST SP 800-171 Rev. 2, the federal standard for protecting CUI in nonfederal systems. Users working under federal or defense contracts can adopt SEER and SEERai knowing the platform meets the same security controls their own organizations are held to.

Galorath supports the secure handling of Federal Contract Information and Controlled Unclassified Information across its platform and operations. Estimation data involving sensitive program, cost, or technical information remains protected throughout the workflow, from ingestion through reporting.

Galorath's CMMC Level 2 certification satisfies the cybersecurity requirements of DFARS 252.204-7012, the contract clause that governs how defense contractors protect covered defense information. For users, this eliminates a common procurement barrier: your estimation platform already meets the clause your contracts require.

Galorath supports FedRAMP Moderate authorization, meeting the security baseline that U.S. federal agencies require for cloud-based systems handling sensitive but unclassified data. Federal users can adopt SEER and SEERai with reduced authorization burden, accelerating procurement timelines.

Galorath supports K-ISMS (Korea Information Security Management System) and CSAP (Cloud Security Assurance Program) compliance for deployments in the South Korean market. Organizations operating under Korean regulatory requirements can adopt the platform without additional compliance friction.

SEER supports estimation aligned to ANSI-J-STD-016, the standard for software development documentation and lifecycle processes used in U.S. defense programs. Users estimating defense software projects can structure their cost models around the documentation and review milestones this standard requires.

SEER supports estimation aligned to ANSI/EIA-632, the standard for processes in engineering a system. Users can model the engineering effort and lifecycle costs associated with systems engineering processes that comply with this standard.

SEER can model the cost and schedule impact of achieving Common Criteria Evaluation Assurance Levels (EAL 0 through EAL 7) for software and systems requiring security certification. Users estimating programs with security assurance requirements can quantify the effort and cost of reaching a target EAL, rather than treating certification as an unscoped line item.