Cyber insurance readiness
Every yes on your insurance application, really true.
Insurance applications now ask whether you use two-step login, have backups, and train your staff. Insurers check those answers when a claim comes in. We make sure every yes is backed by proof.
What's going on, and what we do about it
Cyber insurance used to be a checkbox. Now the application is a questionnaire about two-step login, backups, email filtering, staff training, and who can log in from where, and the answers are the basis of the policy. When a claim comes in, the insurer checks whether those answers were true on the day you signed. A yes that was not true is the fastest way to a denied claim.
We sit down with the application and go through it question by question. For each one we check what is actually in place, fix what is missing, and save the evidence, screenshots and settings, in a folder you keep. You walk into renewal with a short summary you can hand to your agent and a file that holds up if anyone ever asks.
What's included and what isn't
Written down so there are no surprises on the quote.
What's included
- We read the insurance application with you, question by question
- We check each answer against what's actually in place
- We fix the gaps, like turning on two-step login or setting up tested backups
- You get a folder of proof (screenshots and settings) to keep on file
- A short summary you can hand to your agent at renewal
What it's not
- Insurance advice or a policy. Your agent handles coverage and price.
- A guarantee that a claim will be paid. That's up to the insurer.
- Legal advice
What it costs
Prices are published so you know roughly what something costs before you spend a minute on the phone. Every project still gets a fixed quote in writing before we start.
| What | Price |
|---|---|
| Cyber insurance readiness project | From $1,500 |
| Help answering renewal questions each year | Included in the monthly care plan |
| Staff training session with sign-in sheet | $150 remote, $250 on-site |
How it works
Simple on purpose. You always know what's next and what it costs.
A 15-minute call
Tell us what's going on. We'll tell you honestly if we're a fit.
A quick look
A short visit or a remote session so we see your setup for real.
A fixed price in writing
What we'll do, what it costs, and when. The price doesn't move.
Scheduled work
We book a time that doesn't shut your business down, then get it done. Reply times and support hours are on the service levels page.
Questions owners ask
What do insurers actually ask about?
Two-step login on email and remote access, backups that are kept off-site and tested, email filtering, security software on every computer, staff training, how former employees are shut off, and whether anyone can log in from outside without two-step login. The exact list varies by carrier, which is why we work from your actual application.
What if we answered yes to something that isn't true?
That is a common finding, and it is fixable. We put the control in place before renewal so the answer becomes true, and we document the date.
Can you get our premium down?
That is between you and your agent. What we can do is put the controls insurers ask about in place and make sure the application is accurate, which is what insurers price on.
Do you talk to our insurance agent?
If you want. Usually the agent only needs our one-page summary and the folder of proof.
How long does it take?
Plan on two to four weeks for a small office, depending on how many gaps need fixing. Tell us your renewal date and we work back from it.
Is this the same as a security audit?
It is narrower and more useful for a small office. We check the controls your insurer cares about and prove them, rather than producing a long report nobody reads.
Ask a quick question, get a straight answer
Three fields. You hear back the same business day by text or email, whichever you give us.
Stop being your own IT person.
Tell us what's bugging you. In 15 minutes you'll know what it takes to fix and roughly what it costs.