Enterprise buyers, federal contracts and regulators all ask the same question in different words: show us your controls. We get you to an answer — across eleven frameworks — without a compliance department.
Representative of a first pass. What we find in yours depends on what’s already in place.
Trusted by teams who can’t afford to guess
Someone has to own security decisions and be able to show how they were made. We build the policies, committees, and reporting lines that turn intent into an operating structure.
Not every vulnerability matters equally. We quantify exposure against business impact so your budget goes to the risks that could actually stop you trading.
Certification is the proof, not the goal. We get you audit-ready and keep you there between assessments.
Each represents a distinct approach to managing information security and compliance.
An AICPA attestation report — not a certificate — that North American enterprise buyers ask for by name.
Most requestedCertification of an information security management system, issued by an accredited body on a three-year cycle.
GlobalVoluntary, and the baseline CMMC and FedRAMP both build on. The sensible place to start when nothing is mandated yet.
BaselineRequired to keep handling controlled unclassified information on Department of Defense contracts. Assessed against NIST SP 800-171.
DefenseGSA’s automation-first rework of FedRAMP authorisation for cloud services sold to federal agencies. Rolling out in phases.
Federal cloudUnited States law, not a certification. Binds covered entities and their business associates alike, and is enforced after the fact.
HealthcareA certifiable framework — e1, i1 and r2 — that many health systems accept in place of their own vendor questionnaire.
HealthcareApplies the moment you handle EU residents’ data, wherever you are based. Demonstrated through records and controls, not a certificate.
PrivacyCalifornia’s privacy statute as amended by the CPRA, enforced by the state’s privacy agency and its Attorney General.
PrivacySame shape whichever framework applies — the detail changes, the sequence doesn’t.
We measure you against the framework as it’s actually audited, not as it reads.
A prioritised, costed roadmap — what to fix, in what order, and why.
Controls, policies, and evidence collection put in place with your team.
We prepare the evidence package and sit with you through the assessment.
Different triggers, the same underlying problem: an obligation with no in-house function to meet it.
A buyer names a framework
Most companies that need SOC 2 or ISO 27001 don’t have anyone whose job is compliance. An enterprise buyer names a framework, a deal stalls without it, and there’s no internal function to close the gap. We work as that function for as long as you need one.
A contract flows down
CMMC and FedRAMP flow down the supply chain whether or not you sell to government directly. Subcontractors and cloud vendors inherit the same obligations as the prime, usually on the same timeline, with less internal capacity to meet it.
The evidence isn’t built yet
Some of what needs to pass an audit doesn’t exist yet. We review it for the same weaknesses we’d test for afterwards, instead of finding them once it’s already shipped.
Controls drift, evidence goes stale, and every framework re-assesses on a cycle. The work that keeps you audit-ready between assessments looks different from the work that got you there.
A no-obligation risk assessment, scoped to your business and delivered by a senior consultant.
