Onam
Solutions · Government

FedRAMP continuous monitoring (ConMon) evidence, re-checked on every scan

FedRAMP continuous monitoring (ConMon) asks a cloud service provider to show, every month, that the controls authorized at ATO still hold — an updated POA&M, a current inventory, monthly vulnerability scans, and an annual assessment. Onam covers the cloud-configuration part of that work: findings mapped to NIST 800-53 Rev 5, NIST 800-171 and the FedRAMP Moderate and High baselines, re-checked on every scan across the cloud accounts in your boundary, with evidence your team exports into the package.

FedRAMP
Moderate and High mapped
Rev 5
NIST 800-53 control catalog
Per control
timestamped evidence
7
clouds supported
Across the platform

One platform for government teams

Security evidence is covered in detail below. Inventory, cost and recovery work from the same discovery, so your cloud accounts are connected once.

1 · Discover

Auditors start with what you run. Onam Estate keeps one inventory of every discovered resource across accounts and regions, and records every discovery run — so the asset list carries its own provenance instead of being an export from last quarter.

2 · Secure

Posture, identity, data security and compliance evidence for government workloads. The detail is on the rest of this page.

3 · Optimise

Billed and effective cost side by side, cost attributed to owners and cost centres with the unattributed amount stated plainly, and forecasts as low, expected and high figures. Read-only: accepting a saving records a decision and changes nothing in your accounts.

4 · Recover

Regulators expect tested recovery plans. Onam DRM maps applications and what they depend on, predicts RTO and RPO against the targets you set, records the drills you run with your own tools, and measures drift from the recovery model you approved. It plans and records; it does not run the failover.

Across all four

Onam AIOps

Early access

AI agents that investigate your Onam Security data with evidence on every claim, and propose changes a person approves. Nothing changes your cloud without that approval.

Use cases

What government teams solve with Onam Security

Monthly scanning — the cloud-configuration side

Every connected cloud account is re-scanned against posture rules mapped to 800-53 Rev 5 controls, and vulnerability findings carry EPSS and KEV context. Onam does not replace the authenticated operating-system, database and web-application scans your authorization specifies, or the raw scanner files an agency may ask for.

System inventory — the input, not the workbook

Onam discovers the resources in each connected account on every scan, so an asset that appeared since last month shows up with its findings. It does not fill in the FedRAMP Integrated Inventory Workbook; your team maps the discovered resources into it.

POA&M — the findings, not the document

Each failing control lists the resources that fail it, with severity and remediation guidance, exportable as PDF, CSV, Excel or JSON. Onam does not generate or maintain your POA&M; your team tracks the items and their deadlines there.

Deviation requests and accepted risk

Record an exception or compensating control with its justification, approver and target date. Exceptions are flagged as the date nears, so an accepted risk does not quietly become permanent. That record supports a deviation request; the request itself goes to your Authorizing Official.

Significant change — control status either side

After a change lands, the next scan re-checks the affected accounts against the same mapped controls, and the score and trend per framework show control status before and after. The significant change request and its security impact analysis stay with your team.

Annual assessment — evidence for your 3PAO

Onam is not a 3PAO and does not perform the annual assessment or penetration test. It gives the assessor per-control evidence — resources evaluated, results, timestamps — for automated cloud-configuration controls. Process controls such as training, personnel security and physical protection are marked for manual review, not scored.

Compliance

Regulations & frameworks Onam Security maps to

NIST 800-53 Rev 5FedRAMP ModerateFedRAMP HighNIST 800-171
NIST 800-53 Rev 5

The Rev 5 control catalog, with cloud-relevant families — AC, AU, CM, IA, SC, SI — mapped to cloud checks and evidence per control.

FedRAMP Moderate

Moderate baseline mapped to cloud checks; process controls marked for manual review. PDF, CSV and Excel export.

FedRAMP High

High baseline mapped to cloud checks; process controls marked for manual review. PDF, CSV and Excel export.

NIST 800-171

800-171 requirements mapped to cloud checks for contractors handling CUI, with evidence per control to prepare for assessment.

Why Onam

Why government teams choose Onam

Built for continuous monitoring, not annual assessments

Control status re-checked on every scan, with a score and trend per framework and evidence exportable on demand.

From framework to the failing resource

Drill down from a framework to a control to the resources that fail it, with each finding's remediation guidance, so the people who own the fix see exactly what to change.

Findings per account

Compliance status is available per connected cloud account, so you can report on the accounts that make up a system's authorization boundary.

Hosted in the region you choose

Onam is hosted in a customer-chosen region — US, Europe, India or others — to meet your compliance requirements.

See it live

Evidence, in the Onam Security console.

An animated walkthrough of Onam console views with demo-account data — compliance scores, FAIR-style risk estimates and data classification.

Compliance
Generate Report
CIS AWS Foundations
0%
312 passing · 89 failing
NIST 800-53
0%
428 passing · 92 failing
SOC 2
0%
186 passing · 74 failing
PCI DSS v4.0.1
0%
143 passing · 78 failing
HIPAA Security
0%
197 passing · 92 failing
ISO 27001:2022
0%
211 passing · 74 failing
ControlDescriptionStatus
Evaluating 1,483 controls across 6 frameworks…
Six frameworks, scored live
CIS · NIST · SOC 2 · PCI · HIPAA · ISO — every failing control mapped to a resource
Clip length
11s
Data
Demo account
FAQ

Questions we get a lot

FedRAMP continuous monitoring asks a cloud service provider to keep its authorized controls working and prove it monthly: an updated POA&M, an updated system inventory, monthly vulnerability scans, significant change requests when the system changes, and an annual assessment by a 3PAO. ConMon tools usually split that work — scanners, an inventory, a POA&M tracker and a GRC workspace. Onam is the cloud-configuration and evidence part of that stack.

See Onam on your government cloud

Security evidence mapped to your frameworks, one inventory of what you run, cost you can attribute, and a recovery plan you can check — on one platform.