Rocky the Raptor here, RPost’s cybersecurity product evangelist. I noticed something interesting in conversations with CISOs at the recent Gartner Security & Risk Management Summit in London this week: everyone has plenty of security tools, but the questions are increasingly about the data itself. Where is it? Who can actually access it? What can AI read? Where has it been copied? And perhaps most importantly, what control remains once that data begins moving?
Last week, I told you the signature was never really the point. Rocky the Raptor here again, RPost’s product evangelist, continuing our conversation about where eSignatures are heading. At the time, we were watching the market shift from simply capturing a signature to managing everything that happens around it. Well - the next chapter has arrived...
RPost today announced it has been named a Leader in the IDC MarketScape: Worldwide Integrated Signing Workflow Software 2026 Vendor Assessment, marking another milestone in RPost’s more than two decades of innovation in electronic signatures, digital transactions, security and workflow automation.
Rocky the Raptor here. I have a confession from someone who has spent a lot of time around electronic signatures: the signature was never really the point.
Rocky the Raptor here, RPost's cybersecurity product evangelist. I've noticed something interesting in conversations our teams are having with CIOs, CISOs, and technology managers lately: the AI demo is more nuanced.
There is something wonderfully Silicon Valley about telling investors your addressable market is roughly the size of the U.S. economy. Anthropic is reportedly preparing to do just that.
Rocky the Raptor here, RPost’s cybersecurity product evangelist, and I feel that the modern information worker has become the soft center of the digital economy.
For most employees, email is still a blank box with a send button and an attachment icon. For security teams, it has become something very different - a delivery channel for attacks, a source of data leakage, an impersonation platform, and, increasingly, a reconnaissance tool for criminals and AI agents.
Cybersecurity teams have spent years getting better at spotting phishing emails before somebody clicks. Cybercriminals, on the other hand, have spent those same years getting better at making the click matter less.
Ask a CFO what AI costs and you'll probably get an answer measured in subscription fees, API consumption, or monthly token budgets - $20 a month for an individual assistant, enterprise licenses for Microsoft Copilot or Claude, or API charges based on tokens consumed.
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