Protect your data.
Prepare to recover.
Add threat detection, email protection, tested backups, and staff training with our security stack. Your quote confirms the tools, coverage, and any separately scoped compliance work.
- Protect
- Detect
- Respond
- Recover
What's watching, around the clock
- 01
Every application, checked against the government's own lists
The software actually installed on your machines is matched against the U.S. Vulnerability catalogs, including CISA's list of flaws criminals are exploiting right now, and ranked by real-world exploit likelihood rather than raw severity score. A truly exploited "medium" outranks a theoretical "critical."
- 02
Your Microsoft 365, watched for takeover
Sign-ins from places your team has never worked, inbox rules that quietly hide mail, apps granted access to a mailbox, mail being read in bulk, the patterns of a compromised account. It works even on tenants without Microsoft's premium security licensing, and a person reviews what it flags.
- 03
The settings that get patched networks broken into
Old file-sharing protocols left on, remote access without safeguards, disk encryption off, too many hands with admin rights. Patching alone doesn't cover these; we check for them directly.
- 04
Your email's reputation, graded honestly
The settings that stop criminals from sending mail as your company are checked per domain, and "present but not enforcing" counts as failing.
- 05
The warnings your computers already wrote down
Windows records every crash, every slow boot, every sign of a dying disk. Almost nobody reads it. We do, so by the time someone says "my computer's been acting weird," we've usually already seen the pattern coming.
Patching that respects your workday
Before an update runs, we check whether the app is open in front of a person. If it is, the update waits. You get time slots to pick from instead of losing a document to our maintenance. Sleeping laptops are skipped rather than ambushed when the lid opens mid-meeting.
And on backups, one number that rarely gets mentioned: the restore time. A backup can be green every night and still take days to bring a big server back. We track the hours it would take to get you running again, so the recovery conversation happens long before you need it.
Sized to the firm, written in English
FTC Safeguards and HIPAA, in plain language. What applies to you, what doesn't, and what to do about it. Checkbox theater doesn't interest us.
CMMC Level 1, end to end, for firms that touch federal contract work, including very small ones. We run the self-assessment, collect the evidence, and write policies sized to your firm, because an unfollowed forty-page policy is worse than a followed three-page one.
Some regulated environments forbid cloud agents entirely. For those we collect compliance evidence with a tool that has no network capability at all. It can't send anything anywhere, by construction.
Where we stand ourselves
We hold our own house to the standards we implement for clients. We are HIPAA compliant and sign business associate agreements. We have completed CMMC Level 1 for our own environment, the same self-assessment we run for client firms. And we meet or exceed the FTC Safeguards Rule that applies to the financial institutions we serve. Ask and we will show you the evidence rather than a logo.
The standards we hold ourselves to
The tooling that manages your machines is a target. We treat it like one.
- Physical security keys, required. Getting into our management console takes a hardware key in a technician's hand, because a password alone can be phished.
- Access is geo-fenced. Our console cannot be reached from outside the United States. There is no break-glass header, no mobile exemption and no in-session override, deliberately. A false block gets fixed by an administrator changing a setting; nobody talks their way past the gate.
- Two-person approval for gated destructive actions. Destructive actions routed through our management platform’s approval gate require a second person’s approval. This control applies to that workflow; it does not prevent every deletion through third-party applications or direct administrative access.
- Every action, logged tamper-evident. Everything our tooling does on your systems is written to a tamper-evident log that leaves our building nightly.
Four times in twenty months, it mattered
Ransomware does not arrive as ransomware. It arrives as one person running one thing they were talked into running. These are the four we caught at that stage.
Recent saves
- 01
At a hundred-person auto dealership, someone met a web page that asked them to prove they were human by pasting a line into Windows. The line was not a check, it was the installer. Within the hour that machine was off the network and the address it was calling home to was blocked.
- 02
At a hospitality client, a deliberately scrambled command tried to plant a piece of a criminal botnet: the kind of foothold that gets rented on to whoever wants to encrypt the place next. The machine was isolated and the files removed before it settled in.
- 03
At a third client, a detection graded critical on one machine. The process was killed and the machine pulled off the network the same way, while everyone else kept working.
- 04
At a fourth, an email account was taken over outright. What keeps an account like that is not the stolen password, it is an application the attacker quietly attaches to the mailbox, which goes on reading the mail after the password is changed. We found it, pulled it out and rotated the credentials.
Fifty-three hours of our time went into those four. Almost none of it was visible from the client's side: no locked files, no ransom note, no week spent rebuilding. What the four have in common is that a person started each one by accident, which is why the watching has to already be running before anybody knows anything is wrong.
For scale, here is the thing those four did not turn into.
Figures from Sophos, State of Ransomware 2026, a survey of 2,158 organisations hit in the previous twelve months. They are what an attack costs the industry, not a bill we can show you for these four, and we are not going to multiply them out and call it savings. Roughly three in four of those attacks began the way ours did: an email, a convincing fake, or a password somebody else was already holding.
Want to know where you stand?
The free assessment maps your machines, your risks, and your recovery posture, and the findings are yours to keep whether you hire us or not.