Security & Compliance

Start where the risk is

Most cloud breaches are not clever. They are an over-permissive role, a credential committed to a repository, or a service exposed to the internet that was only ever meant to be internal.

So we start with an inventory: who and what can reach your production data, and by which path. That inventory is frequently the first time anyone has seen the whole picture.

Practical hardening

Least-privilege IAM, secrets in a managed store with rotation, network policy so a compromised workload cannot reach the database, and audit logs retained long enough to answer a question you have not been asked yet.

We also make the pipeline do the boring parts — dependency scanning, image scanning, secret detection on commit — so problems are caught by a machine at review time rather than by a person during an audit.

Compliance without theatre

SOC 2 and ISO 27001 mostly ask you to prove things a well-run platform already does. Where a control is genuinely useful we implement it properly. Where a requirement is satisfied by documentation, we write the documentation and say so plainly, rather than building infrastructure to satisfy a checkbox.