FedRAMP Copilot
Navigate federal cloud authorization with confidence
What the FedRAMP Copilot Can Do
Identify the right impact baseline for your cloud service
Understand FedRAMP-specific tailoring on top of NIST 800-53 Rev. 5
Map your existing controls to Low, Moderate, or High baseline requirements
Navigate the 20x KSI themes and implementation summary approach
Track POA&M findings and continuous monitoring deliverable obligations
Compare authorization paths following the sunset of the JAB
About FedRAMP Copilot
FedRAMP governs how cloud service providers achieve authorization to operate within the US federal government, built on NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5 control baselines and increasingly shaped by the 20x modernization effort. ISMS Copilot helps you understand the requirements, structure your documentation, and track your path through the authorization process.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is FedRAMP?
FedRAMP (Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program) is a US government program that standardizes security authorization for cloud services used by federal agencies, codified under the FedRAMP Authorization Act (44 U.S.C. §§ 3607–3616) and operationalized by GSA's FedRAMP PMO under OMB direction. It uses NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5 as its control catalog, with FedRAMP-specific tailoring applied on top of the NIST 800-53B baselines.
How does the FedRAMP Copilot help?
The Copilot helps you understand control requirements across the Low, Moderate, High, and LI-SaaS baselines, interpret FedRAMP-specific tailoring decisions (such as cryptography tiers under FIPS 140-3 and SC-7 logical separation), and structure documentation including the SSP, boundary diagrams, and OSCAL-aligned materials for both Rev. 5 and 20x KSI-based authorizations.
What is the difference between Rev. 5 and FedRAMP 20x?
Rev. 5 baselines (released 2023) require a narrative System Security Plan covering up to 410 controls at High impact, assessed by an accredited 3PAO. FedRAMP 20x replaces long-form narrative packages with automation-validated Key Security Indicators (KSIs) — 56 for Low and 61 for Moderate — emphasising machine-readable evidence and OSCAL-aligned implementation summaries rather than per-control prose.
Ready to streamline your compliance work?
Built for speed, accuracy, and audit-ready output.