Managed cybersecurity

Security that finds the quiet threats before they get loud.

Antivirus catches what it already knows. Attackers rely on what it does not. We watch every computer and server for the signs of a break-in, have people review what we find, and contain it fast, with our AI doing the routine work and a person approving anything that cuts someone off.

Analysts review detectionsApproval before isolationNothing is ever deleted
Security · fleet watchtypical activity
$ security watch --fleet

Illustrative. These are the kinds of steps taken; names and times are made up.

Why it works

Built around how breaches actually happen.

Most small-business breaches are not a single dramatic event. They are a login that should not have worked, a tool that should not be there, and a few quiet days.

Persistence, not just malware

Modern attackers plant a way back in before they do anything loud: a startup entry, a scheduled task, a service. We hunt for those footholds, which is how a quiet breach gets caught early.

Early ransomware warning

Decoy files sit among the real ones. Nothing legitimate touches them, so when they change it is a strong, early signal.

A person looks first

Security analysts check detections before they reach you. Fewer false alarms, and a real one is explained in plain words.

Contain, then clean

A machine can be cut off the network the moment it is needed, then cleaned and put back. That step waits for a person's approval.

Watch it handled

Three threats, step by step.

Where a step would interrupt someone's work, it stops for a person. Approve it, or decline and see nothing change.

Inbound mail · accounts team

A convincing fake invoice arrives.

It looks like a supplier you pay and asks for new bank details. The filter reads it before anyone does.

Press “Watch it work” to see each step, in order.

Illustrative walk-through. Names, times and machines are made up; the order of steps and the approval gate are how it really works.

Spam and phishing filtering

Most attacks start with an email. Stop them there.

A fake invoice or a fake sign-in page only works if someone sees it. The best defence is that they never do.

Stopped before the inbox

Spam and phishing are held back before anyone has the chance to click. People spend their day on real mail.

Reads more than the sender

Links, attachments, the wording and who it claims to be are all looked at. A message from a lookalike of a vendor you pay gets extra attention.

Warnings where a person looks

Mail from outside your company can be marked as such, and suspicious messages carry a clear warning, so a second look happens at the moment it matters.

A person reviews the unsure ones

Borderline messages are held for review instead of guessed at, and a genuine message wrongly held is released quickly.

One report, whole company

When someone reports a suspicious message, we block that sender for everyone. Blocking waits for a person's approval, and the change is on the record.

MESSAGE CHECKexample · made-up sender
From
billing@acme-invoices.co, a lookalike of a vendor you pay
Sender check
fails authentication for the domain it claims
Wording
urgent request to change bank details
Link
leads to a fake sign-in page
Verdict
held back · never reached the inbox
Follow-up
sender blocked company-wide after a person approves
Illustrative. The sender and wording are made up.

The layers

More than an agent on a laptop.

Detection is the centre. Around it, the unglamorous things that stop most incidents before they start.

Managed detection and response

A small agent on every computer and server watches for what antivirus misses: hidden footholds, hands-on-keyboard attackers and the early signs of ransomware. People review what it finds, so you hear about real threats, not noise.

Spam and phishing filtering

Every message is checked before it reaches an inbox: the sender, the links, the attachments and the wording. Fake invoices, lookalike senders and fake sign-in pages are held back, and a person reviews anything unsure.

Endpoint hygiene

Windows Defender is kept current by a saved script, dry run first, and any remote-control tool that is not ours is flagged on every machine.

Email authentication

SPF, DKIM and DMARC watched for every domain we manage, with alerts for new senders, blocklist hits and changes that would stop your mail or let someone spoof you.

Microsoft 365 hardening

Sign-in rules, mailbox protections and admin roles reviewed against what a small business actually needs, and fixed in order of risk.

Risk assessments

A scan from the outside and a look at the inside, turned into a short list of what to fix first and why.

Old way, new way

Antivirus alone, and what we add.

Antivirus on its ownManaged detection and response
What it looks forKnown viruses by signature.Behaviour, persistence and hands-on attackers, as well as known malware.
Who reviews alertsYou, if you notice an email.Security analysts first, then our team, with plain-English notes.
When something is foundA popup on one machine.The machine can be isolated, cleaned and a ticket opened with what happened.
Phishing emailWhatever your mail provider catches, plus your own judgement.Checked before the inbox: lookalike senders, fake sign-in links and risky attachments are held back.
Remote accessWhatever got installed.Ours is known. Anything else is flagged on every machine.

Safe by design

The AI handles the routine. People hold the switch.

Our AI team does the reading, the checking and the repetitive repairs. It is not allowed to do anything that could hurt you without a person saying yes.

SECURITY RULESapply to every action
Isolation
cuts a machine off the network; a person approves it
Removal
dry run first, then the removal, then a re-check
Deletion
never; customer data is not deleted
Alerts
reviewed by analysts before they reach you
Record
every action and who approved it, on the ticket
Hand-off
anything unusual goes to a technician with the facts
New actions start in propose mode and are promoted only after people approve them consistently.

Find out what is already on your machines.

Book a security review. We will tell you plainly what we find, what matters first and what can wait.

(888) 851-0237