Syndicode’s information security management system has been certified against ISO/IEC 27001:2022 by DECRYPT COMPLIANCE. Certificate number 262040.001.
The scope covers the systems we actually touch when we build for clients: design, development, deployment, operation, and support of the applications, data, and cloud infrastructure behind the software we deliver. It extends across the departments that support delivery, including security, IT, HR, legal, finance, procurement and vendor management, sales, marketing, and customer support. It also covers our remote workforce and approved third-party providers.
In practice, this means an independent auditor reviewed how we handle client data, how we manage access, how we vet the vendors we rely on, and how we respond when something goes wrong — and confirmed it meets the standard.
It doesn’t change how we work with client data; it documents what we were already doing and holds us to it going forward, with recertification on the standard’s schedule.
What this means for our clients
1. Audited security process
Whenever we connect data systems for you, the certification is evidence that the integration layer itself is built and operated under an audited security process, not assembled ad hoc.
2. We work inside your perimeter
Where the engagement calls for it, we operate inside your existing VPC and SSO, so your data doesn’t have to leave your environment for us to build inside it.
3. Verified data protection
Consent management, retention policies, and right-to-erasure flows are GDPR and CCPA questions that come up in every audit cycle. ISO 27001 certification doesn’t replace that compliance work, but it demonstrates that the infrastructure where customer and transaction data lives, who has access to it, and how incidents are handled is independently verified.
For our construction clients, the same applies to the data that never shows up in a privacy policy but matters most to your business: project financials, bid and subcontractor pricing, cost forecasts, and the contract documents behind them. The certification covers how that data is stored, who can access it, and how access is revoked when an engagement ends.
4. Security questionnaires get shorter
Most of the standard questionnaire is already answered by the certification scope; what’s left is specific to your environment. The certificate, including the full certification scope, is available on request.
5. Check us against your own vendor risk framework directly
If you have your own security or compliance function, this gives your team something concrete to check against your vendor risk framework, rather than relying on a vendor’s self-attestation.
6. Onboarding starts one step ahead
If you run a formal procurement and vendor-risk process, this is usually a prerequisite to even start that conversation. Having it in place before the RFP stage means one fewer round-trip in your onboarding process.
For those already working with us, the certification is one more confirmation that the data you’ve already handed us is covered by an audited process, not just our word for it. Any incident-handling commitment we made at kickoff is now something an outside auditor has checked, and if your own compliance cycle needs proof from us, the full certification scope is ready and available on request; no need to chase us down for it.
As for the rest, nothing changes on your end: you work with the same team, the same systems, just now with independent confirmation behind them.