Aegispost

The supplied research confirms that FedRAMP published RFC-0031 in April 2026 with a proposed PAIN severity matrix, certification-class tiers and an Initial Incident Report workflow. It also confirms general incident-response products without the proposed FedRAMP-specific layer. The input expected later consolidation but does not prove the proposal's current final status.

Aegispost would ingest authorized incident alerts, preserve source evidence, propose severity and provider-class mappings, calculate candidate deadlines from the confirmed governing version, pre-fill a report draft and route it to incident, security and compliance owners. For providers whose current obligations require a machine-readable status surface, an independently hosted component could receive approved updates and remain available during a core outage.

The original automation must be bounded. Alert evidence is not an incident finding. Model severity is not official classification. A deadline candidate is not controlling until current rules, provider class, incident facts and reviewer authority are confirmed. Draft generation is not notification, channel delivery is not agency receipt and a public status update cannot expose sensitive incident facts without approval.

The buyer is unresolved in the input. The leading hypothesis is a FedRAMP cloud service provider's incident-response or compliance function, especially where reporting is frequent or high consequence. A pilot should begin with one provider class, current primary authority and historical synthetic incidents, then prove classification support, clock reproducibility and outage resilience before any live notification.

A FedRAMP cloud service provider's incident-response, security-compliance or authorization function that owns regulated reporting; exact provider class, incident volume and budget remain discovery questions.