Pick a domain, record what you actually did per control — the design evaluation, the operating test, the procedure performed — and the rung is computed for you: the nine-cell table first, then the numbered cap catalog, then dominance. Every rule is read from the published standard at /acam/ at page load. Nothing here is hardcoded, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
What this tool is. A recorder and a calculator for ACAM, the open assessment method published at
/acam/ under CC BY 4.0. It reads the ladder, the nine-cell design×operating table, the
numbered cap catalog and the sampling minimums from the standard itself, so it cannot drift from the document it
implements — and so anyone can build their own conforming tool from the same artifacts.
What it is not. It is not an audit, an attestation, a certification, or a conformity-assessment scheme, and a
result here is not reviewed by anyone. Every verdict is rendered beside its assurance basis, because a rung means
something different when it is self-recorded than when it has been examined. Self-recorded effectiveness is
self-recorded, and is labelled that way wherever it appears.
Cap coverage — stated honestly. This phase evaluates the caps that are computable from the inputs it collects
(— of — in the catalog). The remainder govern signing, digests,
obligation rollups and corpus currency, and belong to stages this tool does not perform. The uncomputed rules are listed
in your exported dossier under caps_not_evaluated, so nothing is silently assumed to pass.
Your data. Everything stays in this page and in your browser's local storage. There is no account, no upload and
no transmission. Export the dossier and it is a file on your machine.