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PCI-DSS applies to every organisation that stores, processes, or transmits cardholder data. Non-compliance carries fines of $5,000-$100,000 per month, and payment processors can terminate your merchant account. The simplest path to compliance: never handle raw card data. Archiet generates architectures that use Stripe or Paystack tokenisation — card numbers never touch your servers.
PCI-DSS Requirement 1 demands network segmentation around the cardholder data environment (CDE). The generated architecture isolates payment processing in a dedicated service with restricted network access. The ArchiMate model defines the CDE boundary, and the generated Kubernetes manifests enforce network policies that prevent other services from accessing payment data.
Archiet maps your architecture to all 12 PCI-DSS requirements: firewall configuration (Req 1), vendor defaults (Req 2), cardholder data protection (Req 3-4), vulnerability management (Req 5-6), access control (Req 7-9), monitoring (Req 10-11), and security policy (Req 12). Each requirement includes the corresponding ArchiMate element and generated code evidence.
The generated code includes payment provider integration via Stripe or Paystack. Card tokenisation happens client-side (Stripe.js or Paystack inline) — your backend only handles tokens, never raw card numbers. This approach reduces your PCI scope from SAQ D (full assessment) to SAQ A (simplified), saving months of compliance work.
Financial technology companies need SOC 2 Type II before their first enterprise deal. Archiet maps your architecture to all 10 Trust Services Criteria automatically — evidence narratives included.
B2B SaaS buyers expect SOC 2 Type II. Archiet generates compliant architecture with multi-tenant isolation, audit logging, and encryption — mapped to Trust Services Criteria automatically.
Microservices make GDPR harder — personal data flows across service boundaries. Archiet maps data classifications to each service and generates GDPR controls: consent tracking, data export, right to erasure, and breach notification.