What Zania changed

• Removed trailing periods from blog post URLs to fix link routing.
• Updated the footer to show the full "Third-Party Risk" product name instead of a truncated version.

The site fixed broken links in their blog section and corrected a truncated product name in the footer. This ensures users can actually reach their educational content and see their full product list.

• Added three new video assets (Video 5, 7, and 8) to the homepage.
• Changed the main navigation button from "Get a demo" to "Book a demo."
• Updated blog post headers from H5 to H6 formatting.
• Added "Operating Effectiveness" and "Exceptions Found" labels to the Controls Testing section.
• Removed the top banner promoting the "Third-Party Risk in the Agentic Era" webinar.

The company is increasing its focus on visual proof of their AI agents. By adding more video content and changing "Get a demo" to "Book a demo," they are likely trying to speed up the sales process and show exactly how their autonomous tools work.

• Added a dedicated section and product page for "Autonomous TPRM" (Third-Party Risk Management).
• Introduced a new "Compliance on Autopilot" feature for automated evidence collection and remediation.
• Added a large volume of social proof, including testimonials from experts at Armanino, HCLTech, and Stanford University.
• Updated the navigation to include a new Pricing page and specific product links for Security and Compliance.
• Added a webinar promotion focused on "Third-Party Risk in the Agentic Era."
• Expanded the "Autonomous GRC Workflow Automation" section with specific examples like Slack nudges for security tickets.

Zania is moving from general AI assistance to "autonomous" execution of complex tasks like vendor risk reviews. They are positioning their AI agents as a way to replace manual labor in GRC, specifically targeting the high-cost burden of third-party risk and compliance testing.