Nobody has owned security
The product was shipped fast: passwords sit in shared chats, former contractors still have access, and nobody has tested the backups.
Cybersecurity
Security that acts before an incident
We look for weaknesses in sites, apps and infrastructure. Risks to money and customer data are closed first.
Clients ask about security
Large clients and partners send security questionnaires, and the team cannot answer concretely about data and access.
Infrastructure is out of view
There are so many servers, services and contractors that nobody sees the full map of access and entry points.
Security audit: websites, applications, APIs and cloud infrastructure
Penetration testing of web apps and APIs, with each flaw described
Access audit: who can reach what, and revocation of excess rights
Protection: Cloudflare, WAF, encryption, secrets stored in Vault
Backups with a recovery procedure that has actually been tested
Monitoring and alerts on suspicious activity in Sentry and Grafana
A prioritized report: what to close now, and what can wait
PROCESS
[ 01 ]free · 30 min
[ 02 ]14 business days
[ 03 ]depends on scope
[ 04 ]ongoing, monthly cycle
From request to result
[ 01 ]free · 30 minClarity Session
We review where data lives, who has access, and what happens if a service goes down. You leave with the main risks. No sales pitch.
[ 02 ]14 business daysAudit and testing
We check applications, infrastructure and access. You get a report of vulnerabilities ranked by the damage to the business.
[ 03 ]depends on scopeFixing vulnerabilities
We close critical issues first, then the rest by plan. Each fix is confirmed with a retest.
[ 04 ]ongoing, monthly cycleMonitoring and support
We watch security events, update dependencies and review access regularly as the team grows.
Frequently asked questions
and answers
How is cybersecurity different from DevOps?+
They are different jobs. DevOps keeps the system stable and updating quickly. Cybersecurity keeps outsiders from using it. The practices overlap: access, secrets, updates. DevOps optimizes release speed, while a security audit looks for the holes that speed left behind. It works best when both are aligned.
Do you guarantee we won't be breached?+
No. Absolute protection does not exist, and anyone who promises it is misleading you. We lower the chance of an incident and limit the damage if one happens: known vulnerabilities closed, access restricted, monitoring in place and recovery from backups tested.
Will an audit stop the website or the service?+
No, if it is planned properly. We agree the testing in advance: what we check, at what hours and on which environment. Risky checks run on a test copy, not on the live system with real customers.
Do we need an audit if we are a small company?+
Yes, and small companies often need it most. Most attacks are automated and look for typical mistakes, not famous brands. For a small company the audit is smaller, and one leak of the customer base can cost more than the whole protection effort.
THE FINAL STEP TOWARD A SYSTEMReady to turn growth
Ready to turn growth
into predictability?
Start with a free 30-minute Clarity Session.
