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ARQS Lockwarden Ledger keeps security incidents and control reviews in one register before findings go stale

The KODE-434 browser tool turns incident and control exports into open vs closed counts, severity mix, overdue reviews and a worst-first issue list.

Illustration: original artwork generated for ARQS with Python and Pillow.

ARQS has released Lockwarden Ledger, catalogued as KODE-434, a browser tool for small security and IT teams that track incidents in tickets and control reviews in spreadsheets and need one place to see what is still open.

Users import an incident list with an ID, title, severity and opened date, plus optional owner, status, closed date, linked control and category, and a control register with next-review dates. Common ticketing column names are recognised.

Lockwarden shows open versus closed incidents, the mix of critical and high findings, which active controls are overdue for review or due within 30 days, and which items have no owner. Unknown control links are flagged too.

A 120-day calendar lists upcoming control reviews alongside open incidents, and every import and note is kept in a hash-chained journal in the browser. The tool is not a SIEM, GRC or incident-response platform: it reads the registers the team exports.

Plans are listed at US$199 a month or US$1,990 a year. Online checkout is not open yet; buyers request access by email.

Details are on the Lockwarden Ledger page, with pricing on the access page.

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