Close cloud gaps
Find misconfiguration before an attacker does
Cloud environments drift. A bucket opened for a migration and never closed. A security group left at 0.0.0.0/0 for a debugging session. An IAM role with a wildcard because the correct policy was going to take another hour. Logging disabled in a region someone spun up for a proof of concept and forgot.
What's actually happening
Very few of these environments are breached through clever exploits. They are breached through configuration, which is both the good news and the frustrating part. And it multiplies: a second cloud after an acquisition, thirty accounts across teams, an infrastructure repo where the drift is invisible unless someone is watching for it.
A screenshot of the console once a year, taken for the audit, is not watching for it.
How we help
We assess AWS, Azure and GCP against CIS benchmarks and provider guidance, then do the part most reports skip: work out which findings actually matter for your environment. A public bucket of marketing images and a public bucket of customer exports are not the same problem, and a two thousand line PDF that treats them equally gets ignored by everyone.
You get findings ranked by exploitability and blast radius, with the fix written for the way you deploy. Where you use infrastructure as code, the remediation goes into the code so it stays fixed, along with guardrails and service control policies that stop the same mistake landing again.
After that we keep scanning, so drift surfaces in days rather than at the next audit. The results feed straight into your compliance evidence, which means your cloud controls are already covered when ISO 27001 or SOC 2 comes around.
The work behind it
The service pages covering what we just described.
Get a read on your cloud in a week.
A 30 minute call is usually enough to tell you what this takes and what it costs. No pitch deck.