Identity & access security · Dallas–Fort Worth

Most break-ins start at the login page.

Every login is a key to your business. We find out who's holding them, and take the spares back.

“The work was done exactly as promised.”Sam U. “Thorough and systematic.”Saneet J. “Completed without any hitch.”Kunle A. “Extremely skilled and knowledgeable.”Sam U. “The level of service was truly exemplary.”Saneet J. “He responded promptly to any inquiries I had.”Sam U.

The problem

You can't close a door you don't know is open.

The problems are almost always the same three: a password reused from a site that got breached, an account nobody closed when someone left, and an admin login that reads email all day.

What's actually happening

Former staff still have logins. Passwords are shared in a spreadsheet. Two-factor is on for some people and not others, and nobody can tell you which.

How it feels

You don't know what you don't know. It seems like the kind of thing that needs an IT department, a budget and a project, so it stays on the list.

Why that's wrong

A ten-person business shouldn't need a security department to be safe. It needs somebody to look once, write it down, and fix the handful of things that matter.

What we do

Three engagements, each with an end.

Every one has a defined start and a defined end. You'll know what you're getting and what it costs before anything starts.

01

The Access Review

We find out who can get into what.

Every account, every admin right, every former employee who still has a working login. Remote, about a week. We change nothing in your systems.

02

Access Cleanup

Then we fix what we found.

MFA rolled out without locking anyone out, admin accounts separated from daily ones, a password manager people will use, and a real leavers process.

03

Standing Access Check

Four times a year, we check what drifted.

New starters, quiet departures, MFA switched off during a bad week. A known date each quarter, booked ahead, so it actually happens.

No retainers, no hourly meters, nothing open-ended. Every engagement has a finish line you can see from the beginning.

Who you'd be working with

The same hands, start to finish.

Most owners suspect something is wrong and have no way to check. They aren't careless. They're busy, and nobody ever sat down and showed them what to look at.

We have spent more than a decade in IT, watching the same handful of problems cause real damage to businesses that couldn't afford it. Not clever attacks. The boring ones. The fixes were never complicated. Nobody had just sat down and done them.

The person who reviews your systems is the person who writes the report and does the fixing. No handoffs, no account manager, nobody learning on your business.

  • SSCP-certified personnel
  • Microsoft Entra ID
  • Okta
  • SailPoint
  • Conditional access & MFA

More about EDITS →

The plan

Three steps, and you can stop after any of them.

  1. Step 1

    We talk

    A free first call. What the business runs on, who works there, what has already gone wrong or nearly gone wrong.

  2. Step 2

    We scope it and quote

    A written scope and a price, agreed before anything starts. If the honest answer is that you don't need us yet, you'll get that instead. It happens, and it costs you nothing.

  3. Step 3

    We do the work

    On the agreed schedule, with a written findings report and a fix list you keep whether or not we do the fixing.

Start with a conversation.

It's free, and it's the step that tells us both whether there's anything here worth doing.

What success looks like

Boring, in the best way.

And if you do nothing?

Often, nothing. Plenty of businesses go years without anyone trying the handle.

The catch is that most owners find out they had a problem from someone else: a customer, a bank, an insurer, a member of staff who can't get in. At that point you're not choosing when to deal with it, and the week of work it would have taken becomes something much larger.

Looking is cheap. Finding out the hard way isn't.

Free, and staying that way

Tips and tricks, explained plainly.

No signup, no email capture, no gate. If you read all of it and never call us, that's a good outcome.

Offboarding: the control everyone skips The badge came back. The logins did not.
Multi-factor authentication: the four kinds, ranked A key and a combination, but the kinds are not equal.
Spotting a scam: pressure, shock, the verification call Thieves work on urgency. Slowing down is most of the defence.
Admin accounts are not daily accounts If your everyday login can delete the company, so can anyone who phishes you.
Browse the tips →

Not sure whether you need any of this?

That's a fine reason to call. The first call is free, and you'll get a straight answer either way.

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