You have one IT person and a legal deadline.
Verifort handles the compliance work that small governments are expected to do and rarely have the staff for — website accessibility, written policies, IT inventory, audits and incidents — in one system that does not need a consultant to operate.
Unlimited users at every tier. Pricing published below — no sales call required to find out what it costs.
The rules apply to a town of 1,800 the same way they apply to a city of a million.
The difference is that the city has a compliance department. You have a clerk, a part-time IT contractor, and a list of things somebody said you were supposed to be doing.
Deadlines you did not set
ADA Title II. CJIS. IRS Publication 1075. State retention rules. None of them scale down because you are small.
Nobody whose job this is
There is no compliance officer. The work lands on whoever is least able to say no that week.
Quotes with a comma in them
A single accessibility audit can cost more than your whole software budget — and tells you what is wrong, not how to fix it.
Your website has a federal deadline.
The Department of Justice's ADA Title II rule requires state and local government websites to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA. Entities under 50,000 population have until April 2027. Larger ones were due in April 2026. This is not guidance. It is a rule with a date.
Six modules. Turn on the ones you need.
You are not forced to buy the whole thing. Most organizations start with Prizma because of the deadline, then add the rest as budget allows.
Prizma
Find every accessibility problem on your website, and get the fix written for you.
Read more →Katalogo
Every policy in one place, and an assistant that actually answers questions about them.
Read more →Census
Know what software and hardware you own, what it costs, and when it renews.
Read more →Arbiter
Survive an audit without living in a spreadsheet for three months.
Read more →Marshal
When something goes wrong, handle it properly and be able to show what you did.
Read more →Stratos
The security plan you promised the council, with progress that is actually true.
Read more →Written by a sitting state CISO.
Verifort was not designed by a product team guessing at what government needs. It was built by someone who has held the Chief Information Security Officer role for two state governments, ran the audits, wrote the policies, and sat through the findings.
The result is software shaped by the actual work rather than a feature list — and a security posture that assumes the people attacking you are competent.
How it is securedSee it on your own website.
Twenty minutes. We will scan a few pages of your real site live and show you exactly what it finds, whether or not you ever buy anything.