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Klaay ads

klaay.com
Technology, Information and Internet
DK
6 employees

Klaay’s ads on LinkedIn, Meta and Google, recorded by adsrunning. Browse the latest here for free. Sign up free to see all 26. Watch Klaay on any plan to get each new one in your feed.

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What Klaay runs

Single image · LinkedIn: 6
Google ads on 1 Nov 2026: 8

Network	Status	Live ads	Checked	Next step
LinkedIn	None recorded	0	Checked 7 Nov 2026	See all 26 ads →
Meta	Not checked	—
Google	Recently	8	Checked 1 Nov 2026	Collect them with the API →

In short

Klaay has no live LinkedIn ads. We recorded 8 Google ads on 1 Nov 2026.

LinkedIn creative

Latest ads

LINKEDIN · IMAGERecorded 24 Sept 2026
Your sales team is ready to scale. Is your security? Don't let compliance bottlenecks slow down your growth. Klaay uses advanced AI to simplify SOC 2, replacing manual grunt work and high-priced consultants with intelligent automation. Get the badge, close the big deals, and get back to building your product.
LINKEDIN · IMAGERecorded 24 Sept 2026
Most SOC 2 vendors don't show pricing until you sit through a 45-minute discovery call. We thought that was backwards for small SaaS teams. So we put it on the website. Three tiers. Honest pricing. No demo required.
Text-onlyThe most useful sales call I have is the one someone asks for. Our price is on the website. Anyone can sign up and use Klaay for free for 14 days without talking to anyone. Most of our customers still book a meeting before they buy. But it is a different call. They already know what it costs, so price is not the question. They have already been inside the product, so there is nothing to demo. They come with the things they are stuck on and want to work out how to get the most out of it. That is a far better conversation than a discovery call. They have qualified themselves. They have already decided it is worth their time. A demo someone asks for after trying the product and a demo standing in front of it are not the same thing. The first one is help. The second one is a gate. Klaay is free to try and starts at $149 a month, so getting started on SOC 2 or HIPAA is a small decision, not a budgeting process.
LINKEDIN · TEXT-ONLYSince 30 Oct 2026
Text-onlyMost founders start SOC 2 the same way: a deal stops moving. Someone in procurement asks for the report, and suddenly it is urgent. But SOC 2 does not respond to urgency. A Type 2 report needs an observation window of three to six months, and almost everything you will be audited on has to be in place before that window opens - not during it. Add the audit itself and you have a timeline you cannot compress, whatever you spend. Which means when a buyer asks today, the honest answer is that you cannot have it this quarter. You can get an engagement letter quickly - it shows you have started, and that is often enough to keep a conversation alive. But it is not an attestation and nobody should present it as one. There is a second cost that is easy to miss. Not having a report does not only lose you the deals you are in. It loses you the ones you never enter. If you know a buyer's process requires SOC 2, you quietly do not bid, and that never shows up anywhere as a loss. The companies that never have this problem are the ones that started when nothing was on fire. The work is the same either way. The only variable is whether you are doing it against a deadline somebody else set. We priced Klaay beginning at $149/month to make starting on SOC 2 a strategy decision instead of a budgeting decision.
LINKEDIN · TEXT-ONLYSince 22 Sept 2026
Text-onlyAlmost all of my meetings with founders needing SOC 2 start with a question about what the process is actually like for a small team. You do not need a platform. Not ours, not anyone's. Hundreds of companies go through a SOC 2 audit every week with an AI and a Google Drive. What a platform gives you is templates for the policies, controls and risk scenarios, built to work in concert, plus evidence collection that fits it all. Ask Claude for the same thing and you get a control framework nobody vetted and policies that might hold up and might not. It is a convenience, not a requirement. You add your vendors to the platform. Every one that touches customer data or that you need to deliver your service. Do due diligence on each: get their SOC 2 report or a security questionnaire, check they meet the bar, then run a risk assessment. You write your policies. About 20 of them. Backups, bring your own device, code of conduct, access control. Templates get you most of the way, but someone has to read each one and make it match how you work. Then your employees acknowledge them and take security awareness training. You implement your controls. How many depends on your business, but usually around 100 to 150. A control is simply you promising to either do or not do something. One might be that your office doors have locks and are locked outside business hours, and you prove it by taking a picture of the door every two weeks. Another is that data is encrypted at rest and in transit. You evaluate the risks facing your company and customers. We have templates tuned to the controls and policies. You think about what could happen and how you would handle it. It is how you show an auditor you are not just happy go lucky. Most companies need a penetration test, though not all. Your auditor can help you decide. An external firm tries to break in and makes sure your admin password is not password123. Then the audit. Type I looks at one single day, and no customer will accept that as gospel. Type II has a three to six month observation period where you live it, and the auditor looks at the whole period. It takes about a month to audit, and you do it again every 12 months. Worth knowing if a deal is blocked right now: you can get an engagement letter from a platform and an auditor almost immediately. It is not an attestation and nobody should treat it as one, but it shows you have started and is often enough to keep a deal moving while you do the work. The goal is not to pass the audit. It is to structure the company so it complies naturally, and the audit is just someone validating what you already do. If you need a SOC 2 attestation and want me to elaborate, feel free to book a meeting with me. Link below 👇
LINKEDIN · TEXT-ONLYSince 21 Aug 2026
Text-onlySomeone told me this week that what we do is a complete waste of money. He's not entirely wrong. You can get a SOC 2 attestation without a platform like Klaay, Vanta, or Thoropass. Plenty of companies do. If you know the framework and have the time to collect the evidence, a spreadsheet and a shared drive will get you there. The report is point-in-time. It says your controls were operating over a window. It does not promise nothing breaks next Tuesday. And Klaay is an additional line item. That is real. Here's what doesn't get counted. Getting ready is never one big block of work. Neither is staying compliant after the audit. It is a hundred small ones. Working out who still has admin access to what. Writing the policy and updating it. Capturing the evidence. Then doing all of it again next quarter. And the person doing that is the same person building the product, closing the deals, and answering support, so it comes out of shipping. The bigger one is what happens when it all lives in one person's head. Where the evidence is kept. Why a control was scoped the way it was. What the auditor accepted last time. If that person leaves, your next audit starts from nothing. A system holds that. A person walks out with it. If all this sits with a founder who is not going to walk out, and they have the time, it can be done without a platform. If it is you, at night, after the kid is asleep, trying to work out what your auditor actually needs, that is who we built Klaay for. We do not give you the attestation. An independent firm does that. We give you everything that has to be in place before they will, and a system that still remembers it after.
LINKEDIN · TEXT-ONLYSince 7 Aug 2026

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Google creative

On Google Search, YouTube and Display

Domain klaay.com · 8 ads on the Transparency Center, checked 1 Nov 2026 · 1 recorded

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GOOGLE · TEXTLast shown 30 Oct 2026
First shown 20 Apr 2026

Questions about Klaay’s ads

Is Klaay running LinkedIn ads?

We recorded no live LinkedIn ads for Klaay on 9 Nov 2026.

How many LinkedIn ads has Klaay run?

LinkedIn’s ad library lists 26 ads for Klaay. We recorded 26 LinkedIn ads for Klaay, first recorded on 24 Sept 2026 and last recorded on 3 Nov 2026.

Does Klaay run Google ads?

Yes. We recorded 8 Google ads for the domain klaay.com on 1 Nov 2026.

Which ad formats does Klaay use?

The 6 LinkedIn ads on this page include 6 image ads.