Give it a goal rather than a query. It plans, calls tools against the control graph, and reports what it found. Each step is streamed as it happens, so you watch it work instead of waiting on a spinner and then trusting the summary.
The reason this is worth having rather than asking a chatbot: the agent has no way to answer from its own recollection of a standard. The only way it obtains a control is by asking the graph for it, so what it tells you can be traced to a record.
The complete list, read from the agent's own tool table at render time. It has no other way to act, and nothing here is aspirational.
Search for frameworks by name or keyword. Use this to find exact framework names before calling other tools.
Get details about a specific framework including its domains and control counts. Framework name must be exact.
List all controls in a framework, optionally filtered by domain.
Get full details for a specific control including requirements and clauses.
Get all controls that map to/from a given control across frameworks.
Get all control-to-control mappings between two frameworks.
Find controls in framework1 that have NO mapping to framework2. Returns unmapped (gap) controls.
Get a coverage report showing how many controls in a framework map to each other framework.
Full-text search across controls by keyword. Optionally filter by frameworks.
Get real-world BPA subject insights relevant to a control.
Create a remediation task for a compliance gap. Saves to the user's portfolio.
Save a control note/finding to the user's portfolio.
Search within an uploaded policy document for specific topics or keywords. Use this to find relevant policy sections when mapping against a framework.
It does not touch your systems. It reads the graph, and where you have uploaded a document, that document. It cannot change a configuration, open a ticket in your tracker, or collect evidence out of a cloud account.
It is capped at 10 steps per run on purpose. An agent given an unbounded budget on a graph this size will keep finding one more thing to look at.