Cyber-security readiness

Find out how ready you really are, before an incident does.

A neutral AI confidentially interviews the people who run, use, and depend on your security, from the SOC to the board. It works through all six NIST CSF 2.0 functions and hands you a segmented readiness picture plus a prioritised remediation plan.

AThe readiness problem

Your maturity score says green. Your people know where the gaps are.

Audits and questionnaires measure what’s documented, not what’s practised. The engineers, admins, and business owners who live with the workarounds rarely get asked. So the board sees a RAG status while the real exposure sits in the gap between policy and behaviour.

  • Frameworks get self-assessed by the team that owns the score, so optimism is baked in.
  • Controls exist on paper. Whether they hold under pressure is another question.
  • The people who see the real gaps, from engineers to frontline staff, are never interviewed.
BWhat you get

A readiness picture across the full NIST CSF 2.0 lifecycle.

The capability map

Where you actually stand across govern, identify, protect, detect, respond, and recover. It’s evidence-bound and segmented by team and seniority, and it makes the gap between policy and practice explicit.

The human layer

Security hygiene, awareness, and the culture that decides whether controls hold when it counts. This is the factor questionnaires can’t see and incidents always find.

The prioritised plan

A sequenced remediation programme of quick wins and structural fixes. Every recommendation traces back to an evidenced gap and is framed against the regulations you already answer to.

CWhat you’ll learn

The questions an auditor can’t answer for you.

  1. 01

    Where does our documented control actually diverge from day-to-day practice?

  2. 02

    Which of the six functions are genuinely weak, rather than just under-documented?

  3. 03

    Do our people know what to do the moment something looks wrong?

  4. 04

    Where does third-party and supply-chain exposure sit that we haven’t mapped?

  5. 05

    If we could fix three things before our next assessment, what would move the needle most?

People tell the truth when they can’t be named.

Your people answer anonymously, and honesty about security gaps depends on that. Responses are aggregated into segments, and any group too small to protect a person is suppressed or merged before it reaches you. You see the exposure and the patterns, never the person who raised them.

Know your real exposure before someone else finds it.

Scope a cyber-readiness diagnostic in minutes. It’s confidential, self-serve, and grounded in what your people actually experience.