Cybersecurity
Risk assessment, hardening, and compliance for regulated industries.
How we approach cybersecurity
Security work for us starts with an honest risk picture: where the real exposure is, what an attacker would actually go after, and what compliance demands of you. We prioritize the fixes that move risk most, rather than handing you a 200-item checklist with no order.
For regulated industries we map controls to the frameworks you answer to and harden systems without grinding delivery to a halt. That increasingly means getting SaaS teams SOC 2-ready on a deal deadline and engineering the controls cyber-insurance carriers now require. The goal is a posture you can sustain, not a one-time audit pass that quietly decays.
In every engagement
Scope flexes to the problem, but these are the things you can count on us bringing.
- Risk assessment and threat modeling
- Infrastructure and application hardening
- SOC 2, HIPAA, and cyber-insurance readiness
- Incident response readiness
Questions buyers ask about cybersecurity
We need SOC 2 for a deal. How fast can you get us there?
The timeline depends on where you're starting from. We map your current controls first, identify the gaps against the SOC 2 criteria, and sequence the work by what the auditor will scrutinize most. We don't promise a number before seeing your environment, but we've learned which fixes move the needle fastest and which ones are box-checking that won't change the auditor's view.
Is a checklist enough, or do we need ongoing security work?
A checklist is fine for an audit pass. The problem is that a one-time audit pass quietly decays once the engagement ends. We build a posture you can sustain: controls that are part of how your team ships, not a separate compliance layer that nobody maintains. The goal is a security program, not a report.
Our team pushes back on security requirements because they slow delivery. How do you handle that?
We prioritize the fixes that move risk the most and sequence them so they don't stop the engineering team cold. A 200-item checklist with no order is exactly what we avoid. When hardening is phased alongside delivery, teams find it a lot more manageable than a pre-launch security crunch.
What does incident response readiness actually mean in practice?
It means your team knows what to do in the first hour of a breach, and the tooling is already in place to act. We build runbooks, set up alerting, and walk the team through tabletop scenarios before anything real happens. An incident plan you haven't rehearsed is not a plan.
Industries we know well
The same service, sharpened by the regulations and realities of your sector.
See it on your own data.
Book a 30-minute discovery call and we'll walk through your use case.