Normalize
Place the current supported result on a consistent 0–100 scale.
VitalSec platform
Risk Compression Index
The Risk Compression Index gives authorized users a consistent 0–100 view of the current cyber risk condition, but only when the evidence behind the reading is current and complete.
Use it to compare approved views and see whether the environment is improving or deteriorating as controls, evidence quality, and external pressure change.
Current measure
0–100
Normalized scale
Current
Evidence-backed
Comparable
Authorized views
What the index does
The index summarizes the current condition on a consistent scale while keeping evidence freshness, completeness, uncertainty, and supporting detail available for review.
Place the current supported result on a consistent 0–100 scale.
Show how the measure changes as the underlying environment changes.
Keep freshness, completeness, uncertainty, and conflicts visible with the reading.
Use the same measure across organization and portfolio views while keeping each role's permissions intact.
Engine versus index
Risk Compression Engine
Applies the Ford Model to current evidence to determine compression, expansion, Ford Boundary position, and the forces behind the movement.
Explore Risk Compression EngineRisk Compression Index
Presents the current 0–100 measure when the supporting evidence is sufficiently current and complete.
Inputs
Outputs
How to read the number
Every reading is tied to the evidence set, Ford Model result, scope, and timestamp that produced it.
The Risk Compression Engine explains direction and change over time; the Risk Compression Index reports the current normalized measure.
Freshness, completeness, conflicts, and unknowns remain visible with the reading.
Authorized users can compare organization and portfolio views while each role's access remains separate.
Underlying model
Open the Risk Compression Engine to see the Ford Model, direction of risk, Ford Boundary, and the Enforcement, Proof Continuity, Decay, and Adversarial Pressure forces behind the current measure.