Industries
Regulatory context and operational constraints differ by sector. What stays constant is the need to know which controls are actually working — and to be able to show it.
The descriptions below set out the security problems each sector typically faces and the work we do about them. They are not claims of client experience in any named organisation.
Financial organisations operate under supervisory expectations that assume controls are documented, tested and evidenced. Security work in this sector is shaped less by the threat landscape alone than by the need to demonstrate control effectiveness to a regulator, an auditor…
Healthcare environments combine highly sensitive personal data with clinical systems that cannot simply be taken offline for patching. Security has to be designed around availability constraints and around medical devices that were never built to be managed. The work focuses on…
Manufacturing has converged IT and operational technology without converging their security models. Production systems often run unsupported software on flat networks because the priority is uptime. Our work concentrates on visibility and segmentation first, so that an incident…
E-commerce platforms are directly exposed, handle payment flows and depend on a long tail of third-party scripts and integrations. The security questions are concrete: is the checkout flow tamper-resistant, is the admin panel adequately protected, and does anyone notice when a…
Technology companies are usually asked to prove their security posture before they are asked about their product. Security review has become part of the sales cycle. Our work supports that directly: application and cloud security testing that produces a report a prospect will…
Professional services firms hold client confidential material and are frequently targeted as a route into their clients. Security expectations are set by the largest client on the roster, which often means enterprise-grade requirements on a mid-sized IT function. Practical,…
Smaller organisations get the same threats as large ones without the same headcount. The right answer is rarely more tooling; it is configuring what is already licensed, closing the handful of gaps that actually matter, and having a plan for the rest. We scope engagements so…
Tell us what you are trying to protect and what has changed recently. We will tell you what we would look at first, and whether we are the right people for it.
