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Cyber risk assessment

Know which risks matter, and what they would cost.

We identify the threats to your business, rate them against your controls and put a range on the loss. A short list to fund, not a long list to ignore.

CISOs, CFOs and boards deciding where the next security dollar goes.

Simulated environment, real workflow.

Maturity

Your NIST CSF 2.0 profile, today and in six months.

We score each function against the CSF 2.0 implementation tiers, then agree the target profile the plan has to reach. Toggle to see the gap close.

NIST CSF 2.0 maturityImplementation tier per function (1 Partial, 2 Risk informed, 3 Repeatable, 4 Adaptive).
  • Today
  • After 6 months
NIST CSF 2.0 maturity (Simulated environment, real workflow.)
AreaTodayAfter 6 months
Govern1.53.0
Identify2.53.0
Protect2.53.0
Detect1.53.0
Respond2.03.0
Recover1.02.5

Simulated environment, real workflow.

Risk register

Every risk placed by likelihood and impact.

Each risk gets an owner, a score and a treatment. The top-right cells are where the budget goes first; the rest are accepted or watched, in writing.

Risk register: likelihood × impactNumber of open risks in each cell; score = likelihood × impact.
  • Low
  • Medium
  • High
  • Critical
Likelihood →
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
4
2
1
3
2
1
12345

Impact →

Risk register: likelihood × impact (Simulated environment, real workflow.)
LikelihoodImpact 1Impact 2Impact 3Impact 4Impact 5
500111
401221
313321
224210
132100

Simulated environment, real workflow.

AI in scope

Where AI lands in Risk Assessment.

AI risk sits in the same register: model misuse, training-data exposure and third-party AI providers, rated with the same method as every other scenario.

How the assessment runs

Five steps from risk framing to a treatment plan.

  1. 01

    Frame

    Agree the scope, risk appetite and method (qualitative, quantified, or both) with leadership.

    Output: Risk method

  2. 02

    Identify

    Interviews, architecture review and threat data, AI systems included, to build realistic loss scenarios.

    Output: Risk inventory

  3. 03

    Analyze

    Rate likelihood and impact against existing controls; quantify the top scenarios as loss ranges.

    Output: Rated risk register

  4. 04

    Treat

    Recommend treatments with cost and risk reduction, and assign owners and dates.

    Output: Treatment plan

  5. 05

    Report

    A register your team maintains and a board-ready summary in plain language.

    Output: Board summary

Deliverables

What you keep when we are done.

Documents and systems your team owns and runs, not a binder that goes stale.

  • Risk methodology aligned to ISO 27005 or NIST
  • Risk register with owners and ratings
  • Quantified top scenarios with loss ranges
  • Treatment plan with cost and effect
  • Board and executive summary
  • Annual refresh option

Typical timeline

Varies with scope
  1. Frame

    Week 1

    Kickoff, scope, appetite.

  2. Identify

    Weeks 2–3

    Interviews, document and architecture review.

  3. Analyze and treat

    Weeks 3–5

    Ratings, quantification, treatment options.

  4. Report

    Week 6

    Register hand-over and executive readout.

FAQ

Straight answers.

Qualitative or quantified?

Both have a place. Qualitative ratings cover the full register quickly; we quantify the handful of scenarios that drive budget decisions.

Does this satisfy a framework requirement?

Yes. The output meets the risk-assessment requirements in ISO 27001, SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS and NIST CSF.

How often should we repeat it?

Once a year, and after a major change such as an acquisition, a new product line or a serious incident.

Who needs to be involved?

A sponsor from leadership, owners from IT, engineering and operations, and finance for the quantified scenarios.

Find out how close you are to audit-ready.

A 30-minute readiness conversation with a Risk & Compliance lead, scoped to the frameworks you are asked for.