What Strike Graph changed

• Added a new blog post titled "Strike Graph Wins 2026 Security Compliance Innovation Award."
• Removed a blog post and resource link titled "How to Make a Business Case for AI in TPRM: Use Cases, Steps, Template Kit."

Strike Graph is using a new industry award to build trust and authority. They also removed a specific guide about making a business case for AI, which might suggest a shift in how they want to talk about AI costs or value.

• Added NIST AI RMF to the supported frameworks list.
• Added ISO 42001 (AI Management System) to the primary solutions navigation.
• Added NIST 800-171 to the main framework menu.
• Removed several older or less popular frameworks from the navigation menus, including CCPA/CPRA, GDPR, SOC 1, and HITRUST CSF.
• Reorganized the "Solutions" and "Frameworks" dropdown menus to prioritize AI and cybersecurity standards.

Strike Graph is shifting focus toward AI-specific compliance standards. This helps them attract companies building or using AI tools that need to prove they are managing AI risks safely.

• Launched Atlas AI, a new featured product for compliance management.
• Rebranded the platform as "AI-native" throughout the homepage.
• Added a new "Solutions" navigation menu targeting specific industries like Data Centers, Life Sciences, and Manufacturing.
• Introduced new features including an AI Security Assistant, SBOM Manager, and Verify AI.
• Added a white paper highlighting how their "small language models" outperform general AI in compliance tasks.
• Expanded the list of supported frameworks to include ISO 42001 and the EU AI Act.

Strike Graph is shifting its brand to be "AI-native," moving beyond simple automation to using small language models for security audits. This positions them as a more advanced technical solution for companies needing to pass complex security certifications quickly.