Santhosh Komaragiri

Founder @docsorb, helping businesses create & track policies that their employees actually understand.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@HarryStebbings Everyone has baking ovens at home now, still people go out and buy bread.

Your post is like “Look one guy made his own sour dough bread, is this the end of bread companies?”

[Satya Nadella @satyanadella]

https://t.co/xv6csf1SbV

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@nikesharora Particularly glad to see question 2. We’re building DocsOrb precisely to solve AI Governance and Guardrails but not the Technical Guardraisl industry is solving. Policy driven Guardrails, by Compliance pros :)

Interesting.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

I’m gonna see you in person soon @steipete , looking forward to your talk! Viel Erfolg!

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

No more MRI? Damn this sounds big!

[Midjourney @midjourney]

A technical dive inside our new "Midjourney Scanner"

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@farguk Add an Export world map to image too! Good job on the app btw, very smooth and easy to use.

[Microsoft Threat Intelligence @MsftSecIntel]

Microsoft has identified a npm supply chain compromise impacting 90+ redhat-cloud-services/* packages, including patch-client 4.0.4, insights-client 4.0.4, rbac-client 9.0.3, host-inventory-client 5.0.3, frontend-components 7.7.2, and others. The payload is a self-propagating worm that infects other npm packages and self-publishes.

Each compromised package adds a malicious preinstall hook, embedding an index.js script in the package.json that silently executes “node index.js” during installation, downloads Bun, and runs a payload that steals secrets from npm, GitHub, Amazon Web Services (AWS), and Secure Shell (SSH). The added code bloats index.js from ~8KB to ~4.3MB, acting as a heavily obfuscated ROT-9 eval loader.

If any of the compromised packages are installed, users and organizations should assume compromise, rotate credentials, revert to a previously trusted version, and block compromised packages. Identified compromised npm packages have been taken down, and we continue to work with the npm team. Microsoft continues to investigate this attack and will publish updates as more information is available.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

This is how you “can” give a demo “because you got a kick ass product solving a kick ass problem”

[Ankit Gupta @agupta]

This is how you give a demo

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@hicasamadim 72.

(2x2)x2 =8
(5x5)x2 =50
(6x6)x2 =72

[Figma @figma]

wdym of course there’s an agent right on the design canvas that’s fluent in Figma and native to the way your team works

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@elonmusk Looks like a case for Harvey Specter

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

Your next employee may not be human.

It may be an AI agent that reads emails, touches customer data, drafts contracts, updates CRMs, approves workflows, or acts through trusted credentials.

But here’s the problem:

Your company policies were written for humans.

They live in PDFs, Notion pages, wikis, and GRC tools.

Humans can read them.

AI agents can ignore them.

That gap is where the next compliance crisis starts.

That’s why we built DocsOrb.

DocsOrb turns company policies into governance for both humans and AI.

For humans:
Create policies, approve them, distribute them, train employees, collect acknowledgments, and track compliance.

For AI:
Translate policies into rules, guardrails, logs, reports, and governance workflows that AI apps and agents can follow.

Policies for Humans.
Guardrails for AI.

The old world was document management.

The new world is policy enforcement.

DocsOrb is built for that world.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

And remember this line:

Policies for humans. Guardrails for AI.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

Hot take:

“AI Governance” will not be won by GRC platforms.

It will be won by whoever turns company policy into runtime infrastructure. PDF policies were enough when humans were the only actors.

AI agents need something stricter:

Policy → Rule → Guardrail → Action Log → Exception Review

That’s the new compliance stack.

That’s what we’re doing at DocsOrb.

That’s what you’ll be needing if you’re a 10+ employee company.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

Annoyed af to get this after I clicked Pay Now, BUT, it's a funny illustration for this case.

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@YaelBienenstock @joonasvirtanen Well done! Brilliant execution and the sharing OOTD part will be the vital hook you’ll need. Seat belts on, you’re in for a ride

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@ivanburazin @upfrontvc Congratulations @ivanburazin!

More than all the creativity on the Deck (which is good too!) is it safe to think this Traction is what drove the attention?

[Santhosh Komaragiri @zdoks]

@denic_de Bring in the @compliantvc for his expert opinion here ;)

[DENIC eG @denic_de]

Update: DNSSEC-Störung bei .de behoben

Die DENIC meldet, dass die DNSSEC-Störung für .de-Domains behoben ist. Alle Systeme laufen wieder stabil. Die Ursachenanalyse läuft; Details folgen transparent, sobald verfügbar.

Danke für die Geduld!

#DENIC #de #DNSSEC

[Armin Ronacher ⇌ @mitsuhiko]

How the hell do you take all of .de offline? Deutschland hat fertig.