Cybersecurity Assessment

 No guessing what to fix first.

The CIS Controls provide a clear, logical way to organize security work, so it doesn’t feel overwhelming or random. Instead of reacting to every new threat, you get a structured path forward.

• Clear priorities — what to address first, and why
   
• Easy to explain to leadership and stakeholders
   
• Progress you can track and measure over time

 It creates evidence, not excuses.

Auditors don’t just want assurances, they want proof. The CIS Controls help you build repeatable, defensible practices you can demonstrate when asked.

• Documented policies and expectations
   
• Consistent, repeatable security processes
   
• Evidence you can provide on demand

 Focus on what attackers really take advantage of.

The CIS Controls emphasize high-impact actions that prevent the most common and costly security incidents, not theoretical edge cases.

• Knowing what devices and software exist in your environment
   
• Making sure systems are configured securely by default
   
• Controlling access and using MFA where it matters most

This is why insurers ask these questions.

Cyber insurance providers increasingly expect organizations to follow widely accepted security basics. The CIS Controls align closely with the safeguards insurers evaluate during underwriting and renewal.

• Clear visibility into systems and assets
   
• Access controls and MFA in place
   
• Documented processes that reduce claims risk

You build consistency, not one-off fixes.

The CIS Controls help organizations move away from reactive, one-time security efforts and toward repeatable practices that improve year over year.

• Fewer surprises and emergency fixes
   
• Easier onboarding for new staff
   
• Security that improves instead of erodes

Everyone understands what “good” looks like.

One of the biggest challenges in cybersecurity is communication. The CIS Controls provide a shared reference point that works across technical and non-technical teams.

• Easier conversations between IT and leadership
   
• Clear expectations instead of assumptions
   
• Better alignment between security, operations, and business goals

Clear explanations you can use with leadership and staff, without the jargon.

• What matters most (and why)
• Common gaps we see in real organizations
• How to build a realistic security plan

Not “binder on a shelf” templates, policies designed to be adapted to your environment.

• Plain language and practical structure
• Mapped to real operational steps
• Built for ongoing improvement

Turn policies into repeatable workflows and evidence you can show when asked.

• Checklists, forms, and tracking
• Evidence capture & audit readiness
• Cyber insurance question support