Your firm is attacked the same way every time: a stolen password, a spoofed email, a wire instruction that looks right. We run the controls that stop it on every identity and device, 24 hours a day — and keep the evidence that proves it, for whoever asks.

Not zero-days. Not nation-states. A stolen password, an email that looks right, a laptop left in a car. Each one has a control that stops it and a record that proves the control was on.
A phished or reused password, then a quiet sign-in from somewhere your people have never been — and a mailbox the attacker can read for weeks.
A forwarding rule nobody noticed, a look-alike domain, a last-minute change to wire or payoff instructions that sounds exactly like the client.
A malicious attachment that encrypts the shared drive, or a laptop with client files that never comes back from the airport.
No control prevents every attack. These reduce the likelihood and the impact of the ones that actually hit firms your size — and produce the evidence that they were running when it mattered.
The free self-check walks through each one in about five minutes. You can read it without giving us an email address.
Firms on Microsoft 365 with client data worth protecting, and an examiner, underwriter, carrier or the IRS who expects to see the controls and the evidence. Pick your industry.
The technical half of Regulation S-P and S-ID, run every day and evidenced for your CCO, your examiner and your carrier.
ALTA Best Practices Pillar 3, the FTC Safeguards Rule and the wire-fraud controls that stop a diverted closing, in one program your underwriter can read.
The written information security plan your PTIN renewal asks about, the Safeguards Rule controls behind it, and the records that prove both.
Fractional CCO, compliance consultant, CPA, attorney or insurance broker with a client who needs this? Start on the partners page →
Every tool we run produces a record. We organize those records the way an examiner, an underwriter or an acquirer asks for them, so the answer to “show me” is a document, not a scramble.
Written for a principal and a board rather than an IT department. Yours to keep whether or not you continue.
In plain English, on the first business day of every month, with the evidence behind every line.
Dated, attested exports straight from the Microsoft consoles. The same binder answers the examiner, the carrier and an acquirer's due-diligence team.
Every firm starts with the assessment, under one agreement that runs straight into onboarding and the monthly program. Stop at the readout and the findings report is still yours.
A fixed-fee review of your Microsoft 365 tenant, devices, vendors and written program, scored against your rule and your insurer's application. You get a ranked findings report you can hand to a principal, an examiner or a board.
We close the gaps the assessment found — conditional access, device compliance, data loss prevention, 24/7 detection and response — and write the policies that describe each control exactly as configured.
Month after month we run the stack, watch the alerts, keep the evidence current and sit beside you through exams, renewals and questionnaires. Priced per user, with no add-ons.
Your firm already pays for Microsoft 365 Business Premium. Most of the controls your regulator and insurer expect — identity protection, device management, data loss prevention and backup — are in it and switched off.
We turn them on, standardize them across your tenant, add 24/7 managed detection and response, and write the policies that describe exactly what we configured. Then we watch for drift and put it back. Switched on and watched, these are the controls that stop the three attacks above.
We take on one new firm at a time and keep it. That only works if the fit is right on both sides, so we would rather say so early than sell you something smaller.
Twenty minutes confirms it. If it isn't a fit, we'll say so on the call and point you to someone who is.
What the amended rule asks of a small adviser, and which of your vendors have actually signed the notice clause.
The six things your underwriter's certification form is really asking, and the export that answers each one.
What a written information security plan has to contain, what the IRS expects behind it, and how long it takes to build one properly.