Take Control Where it Counts
Toppan Merrill SOX Automation transforms SOX compliance management from a state of manual chaos – fraught with the potential for human error and unknown expense – to an end-to-end, integrated SaaS platform.
One Platform. One Automated Source of Truth.
Toppan Merrill’s SOX automation platform delivers compliant outcomes coupled with key insights and enriched intelligence for governance, compliance and business strategy.
Features and Functionality
Expert technology that maintains all business locations, processes, risks and controls in a single platform, providing full visibility to your overall SOX program.
Single, End-to-End Source of Truth
Leverage a wholly integrated ecosystem built on SOX rules and business process logic, from control execution to reporting.
- Progress visibility to all aspects of your SOX program
- Rapid implementation, regardless of your program size or complexity
Real-Time Dashboards and Reporting
Maintain transparency and visibility across your SOX program through a single, integrated and interactive dashboard.
- “Create-Your-Own-View” features to monitor progress
- Flexible, robust reporting features to meet key stakeholder requirements
Integrated Workflow Management Engine
Streamline control execution, documentation, testing, deficiency remediation and review with customizable workflows.
- Automated notifications and alerts to maintain focus
- Real-time, 360° reporting and analysis
Smart Tools for Role-Based Permissioning
Facilitate secure communication and collaboration amongst key stakeholders, both internal and external.
- Integrated controls to manage program access by role
- Unlimited user roles and permission levels
Updates and Insights
On The Dot
Podcast: RILA Rulemaking: The Highs, The Lows, and The Unknown
On The Dot (Episode 7) – A conversation with Guy Stanzione discussing the highs, the lows, and questions to be resolved to ensure SEC compliance.
PCAOB spotlights and trends for internal controls
Elizabeth Epler Jones, CPA – Partner, AXIA Partners
SOX compliance: 4 key considerations for 2023
Elizabeth Epler Jones, CPA – Partner, AXIA Partners
The A-B-Cs of SOX compliance
Elizabeth Epler Jones, CPA – Partner, AXIA Partners“Easy to see everything in one place. We love the Audit committee reports.”Accelerated Filer, Oil and Gas Industry
Related Solutions
SOX Compliance
SEC Reporting and Filing Software
Bridge: EDGAR & iXBRL Filing Software
Contact our team to get started.
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Have more questions?
Reduce complexity and get answers to some of our customers’ frequently asked questions.
See the full list of FAQsSOX Section 302 of the Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act is effective with the first Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (Exhibit 31 of your 10-K or 10-Q) and requires personal statements from the principal executive and financial officers of the company. These statements include information such as the financial statements have been reviewed and are correct, the signee and additional employees involved are responsible for disclosure of all information necessary, and not aware of any fraud. For support and additional information, explore our automated SOX compliance solution.
SOX Section 409 of the Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act outlines that enterprises have a responsibility to disclose to the public additional information concerning material changes in the financial condition or operations of the issue, in plain English.
Real-time issue disclosures can be supported by qualitative information and graphical presentations to help the public understand the situation better. The core intent behind this Section 409 is for organizations to stay transparent for the public and investors. Information on financial conditions must be in clear terms so that it can be easily understood by the reader. For support and additional information, explore our automated SOX compliance solution.
SOX Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Act requires a written statement from the CEO and CFO declaring that the financial report fairly presents, in all material respects, the financial condition and results of operations of the issuer. Section 906 also outlines that there are criminal penalties for failing to produce a report that matches these requirements and potential prison time for those who deliberately attempt to obfuscate information. For support and additional information, explore our automated SOX compliance solution.