An AI third-party risk coordinator is an AI clone that keeps vendor assurance evidence complete and current. Zora handles vendor intake, sends security questionnaires, logs SOC 2 and ISO reports, tracks reassessment dates and prepares renewal packets in your spreadsheets, email and files. She reports expired evidence and overdue reviews, and leaves vendor approval and risk acceptance to authorized owners.
What a third-party risk coordinator clone actually does between 8 and 5, and what it's like to work with one.
Zora, the vendor says they're SOC 2 compliant. Can we check the box?
Not on their word. The report they sent covers a period that ended 14 months ago, and there's no bridge letter. I've asked for the current report or a bridge letter and noted the gap in the evidence inventory.
The business needs them live Monday. Can you approve them as low risk for now?
Approval and risk acceptance belong to your vendor risk owner. I've put what we have, what's missing and the Monday date on one page for her. If she accepts the gap, I'll record her decision and set a reassessment date.
A clone is hired for areas of responsibility, not prompts. These are Zora's, with the numbers it reports.
Collects business purpose, data access and integration details for each new vendor so tiering starts from facts.
Prepares tiering inputs from your criteria for the risk owner to confirm, without assigning the final tier herself.
Sends security and privacy questionnaires, then logs each SOC 2 or ISO report with its period, auditor and exceptions.
Tracks review dates by tier and starts evidence requests early so reassessments finish before reports expire.
Prepares a renewal packet with current evidence, open remediation items and concentration inputs for the decision owner.
Dashboard figures are illustrative.
Zora connects to the apps your team already runs, with object-level permissions you set.
The capabilities that let Zora do this role. Ask for any of them in plain words.
An AI third-party risk coordinator is AI that runs the coordination side of vendor risk management: intake, questionnaires, evidence review logs, reassessment calendars and renewal packets. On Clone, it is a clone hired into that role with least-privilege access. It prepares the evidence picture, while authorized owners approve vendors and accept risk.
No. Zora takes the chasing and logging off your third-party risk team. She does not approve vendors, assign final tiers, accept risk, interpret contracts or make legal, privacy or financial decisions. She makes sure the person who does has complete, current evidence at the moment they decide.
Zora logs each report with its type, coverage period, auditor and listed exceptions, and flags reports that are expired, out of scope or missing a bridge letter. She notes exceptions for the risk owner to evaluate. She checks the paperwork carefully but leaves the judgment about what it means to your team.
Zora works in Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 for trackers, questionnaires and evidence, and can compare records with Vanta when you connect it. Each clone is default-deny with object-level permissions you set, so she sees only the vendor files you allow. Every action is logged.
Every Clone plan starts with a free trial. Paid plans are a flat monthly price with credits included, no matter how many vendors you track. Enterprise plans start at $2,500 per month through Book a Demo. See clone.org/#pricing for current plans.
Updated October 2026