Challenge + Solution
Solving Exam Prep Takes Too Long with Attestation Tracking
Financial institutions spend an average of 3-5 weeks scrambling to prepare for regulatory examinations. This isn't due to lack of compliance. It's because evidence is scattered across emails, spreadsheets, shared drives, and multiple systems. When examiners request documentation, teams waste valuable time hunting for proof that work was actually completed. Here's how attestation tracking addresses this challenge directly.
The Challenge: Exam Prep Takes Too Long
The Real Costs
- •3-5 weeks of team time per exam
- •Diverted attention from core compliance work
- •Increased risk of findings due to incomplete evidence
- •Consultant fees for exam preparation support
From Challenge to Solution
Leading institutions are moving to continuous evidence capture, where proof of work is collected automatically as tasks are completed, not reconstructed weeks later.
The Solution: Attestation Tracking
Compliance requires attestations: acknowledgments that policies were reviewed, training was completed, controls were tested. Canarie captures these attestations digitally with timestamps and signatures, creating an immutable record that satisfies examiner requirements.
Benefits of Attestation Tracking
Eliminate email-based attestations
Immutable attestation records
Easy retrieval for audits
Clear accountability
Results You Can Expect
99%
Attestation completion rate
80% faster
Time to collect attestations
Zero
Attestation disputes
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Solutions for Exam Prep Takes Too Long
Other Challenges Attestation Tracking Solves
Manual Policy Tracking
Spreadsheets and email reminders aren't scaling with your compliance program.
Evidence Collection Nightmare
Proving compliance work happened is harder than doing the work itself.
Regulatory Change Overload
Keeping up with federal and state regulatory changes is overwhelming your team.
Stop Struggling with Exam Prep Takes Too Long
See how attestation tracking can transform your compliance operations.