See where you actually stand. A baseline security audit reviews what you already run and ranks what to fix by what it is worth fixing.

Two weeks · on us
  • Endpoints, email, cloud, identity and policy reviewed
  • Findings ranked by what an attacker reaches first
  • A remediation plan you could hand to anyone

We look at everything you have already paid for

What you already have

The tools in place, how they are configured, and which of them are doing nothing because nobody finished the setup.

The gaps between them

Most damage comes through the seams — an unmanaged laptop, a shared mailbox, a service account nobody owns.

What it would take to close them

Costed and ordered, so the first thing you do is the thing that removes the most risk.

What two weeks of looking actually covers

Endpoints
Every laptop, server and workstation we can see: what is protecting them, what it is set to do, and which of them nobody is managing at all.
Email and collaboration
The route most incidents still take. Filtering, authentication records, external sharing, and who can quietly read a mailbox that is not theirs.
Identity and access
Who can sign in, from where, with what second factor — and the accounts that outlived the person, the project or the supplier they belonged to.
Cloud
Permissions before anything else, because that is where cloud incidents start: over-broad roles, storage open wider than intended, keys in places keys should not be.
Network and remote access
What you expose on purpose and by accident, how the office and the VPN are segmented, and how far one compromised device would get.
Backup and recovery
Not whether backups run, but whether they would survive the incident and whether anyone has restored from them recently enough to be sure.
Policy and process
The written rules and the real ones: joiners and leavers, patching, who is called at two in the morning and what they are allowed to decide.

How it works

01

Look

Two weeks of review across endpoints, email, cloud, identity and the policies that govern them.

02

Rank

Every finding is placed by what an attacker reaches first, not by how alarming the label sounds.

03

Hand over

A plan written to be executed by whoever you choose, including someone who is not us.

What you get

A plan anyone could execute — including someone who is not us

Every finding with what it costs to close and what it buys you, ordered so the first thing you do removes the most risk. Written to be handed to your own team, your existing supplier, or us. There is nothing in it that only we could act on, which is the point: you asked where you stand, not who to hire.

Start with the audit

There is nothing to sign, and the report is yours either way.