IIA Topical Requirements demo
Each Topical Requirement assessed for applicability, with the workpaper that proves each row. 1:33
What the demo shows
Maps audit engagements to IIA Topical Requirements (cyber, third-party) with cited proof
One engagement at a time, against the requirement it falls under: each requirement is a row with its coverage state — covered, partially covered, not covered, or not applicable with a reason — and the audit steps and workpapers that prove it, one click from the passage. A scoping agent decides which engagements trigger a requirement, including topics found during fieldwork and advisory work where it is only recommended. A mapper links steps to requirements; a verifier reads the workpapers and overturns claims that do not hold, asking the lead below 80% confidence. A gap agent drafts ready-to-run steps with sample, source and hours, or a cited rationale. The lead accepts before fieldwork, the QAIP lead reviews, the CAE signs; an assessor's-eye agent samples the file through Standards 13.2 and 13.3 months before the external quality assessment.
Transcript
- IIA Topical Requirements maps each audit engagement to the IIA's cyber and third-party requirements for audit leads.
- Since September 15th, third-party audits must assess every requirement or explain why.
- A scoping agent decides which engagements trigger a requirement.
- The vendor audit triggers third-party.
- Tomas, the lead, accepts the scope.
- Agents map 34 steps to 21 requirements.
- A verifier reads each work paper.
- 17 hold. One claim fails.
- The off-boarding step only tests bank details.
- The GAP agent drafts two test steps, six hours, and asks Tomas.
- He reads the cited clause and accepts with a reason.
- He settles the rest at once.
- all 21 requirements assessed.
- The audit chief signs every requirement cited, every decision signed, every step logged.
- The result, all 21 requirements assessed before field work for 10 extra hours.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.