Security built for businesses your size — not enterprise budgets.

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Twenty-two questions drawn from real cyber insurance applications. You’ll get a scored readiness report showing exactly which gaps would block a quote — and which one could stop your policy paying out.

Who is sending email as your domain?

If you have ever received a DMARC report, it is a compressed XML file naming every server that sent mail as you — and whether it authenticated. Drop it in and read it in plain English. It is parsed in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

• Security assessments — find out where you’re actually exposed before someone else does
• Employee security awareness training (most breaches start with people, not software)
• Endpoint protection and monitoring
• Multi-factor authentication and access control setup
• Incident response planning — so you’re not figuring it out mid-crisis

Cybersecurity for small business comes down to four things

Most of what gets sold as security is noise. Four things carry almost all of the risk for a company of ten to a hundred people. The rest is detail.

Identity. Who can sign in, from where, and what happens the day someone’s password turns up in a breach dump. Multi-factor everywhere, conditional access, and an offboarding process that actually revokes access the afternoon somebody leaves — not the following quarter.

Endpoints. Every laptop and server patched, monitored and watched around the clock. When something moves at two in the morning, a person looks at it and makes the call. That is what TiTAN puts underneath your business.

Email. The way most small businesses actually get hit. Authentication published and enforced so nobody can send as your domain, and filtering that catches the invoice that is not really from your vendor.

Backup, and a restore you have tested. A backup nobody has ever restored is a receipt, not a recovery plan. Once a year we prove it works and write down exactly what it took and how long.

If you are not sure which of the four is weakest in your environment, that is the question the CIO Review answers — in writing, for a flat fee, in two weeks.

For the baseline the federal government recommends to companies your size, CISA publishes its Cyber Guidance for Small Businesses free. Most of it is unglamorous, and most businesses have not done it.

Nobody can send email as you — and you’ll know the day that changes

Publishing DMARC is an afternoon. Getting to enforcement without breaking your own invoices takes months of watching, because every business has sending services it has forgotten about — the newsletter tool, the accounting package, the booking system, the website itself.

We host the reporting mailbox, so no inbox of yours fills with compressed XML. Every source sending as your domain gets identified and tracked. You hear from us when a new one appears, when one of your legitimate senders quietly stops signing, or when your pass rate drops — and you get a written report each month with the next step named.

We make the DNS changes ourselves and stage the policy from monitoring to quarantine to reject, verifying each step before the next one. You don’t administer any of it.

Included with every TiTAN plan. Core covers your main domain, plus $49/month for each additional domain that sends email; domains that don’t send email are locked down at no charge. Pro and Elite cover every domain. For companies whose IT is handled elsewhere: $149/month for the first domain, $49 for each additional, and a one-time $495 to inventory your senders and get the first policy step published.

Read your own reports free →

Compliance, and what we actually do about it

Most small businesses do not go looking for compliance. It arrives — as a security questionnaire from your largest customer, an insurance application with twenty-two questions nobody in the building can answer, a prime contractor asking what you have done about NIST 800-171, or an auditor your client sent.

The letters change by industry. CMMC and NIST 800-171 in a defense supply chain. SEC and Reg S-P for registered advisers. HIPAA if you touch health data. PCI if you take cards. Underneath, for a company of ten to a hundred people, the control set is largely the same one every time: who can sign in, what is running on the endpoints, whether your email is authenticated, whether the backup has ever actually been restored, and whether any of it is written down.

That is the work. We put those controls in place, produce the evidence the questionnaire or the application actually asks for, and keep it current so the next one takes an afternoon instead of a month.

What we do not do. We are not an assessor, an auditor or a C3PAO, and we do not certify anyone. If your contract requires a formal assessment, you need an accredited third party — we will tell you that rather than sell you something adjacent. What we do is get you to the point where booking that assessment is worth the money.

How you buy it. The first pass is an engagement — we scope what you actually have to answer to, map your controls against it, and hand you the findings and a plan in writing, the same way the CIO Review works. Keeping it current afterward is what TiTAN Elite carries: controls maintained, evidence collected year-round, and a written review once a year. If your IT is handled somewhere else, the compliance program runs on its own at $2,995 a month.

NIST publishes its Small Business Cybersecurity Corner free, and it is the plain-language version of most of what those questionnaires ask. If you want to know where you stand before anyone asks, the Cyber Insurance Readiness Score is twenty-two questions drawn from real applications, and the CIO Review answers it properly, in writing.

If you handle customer data, process payments, or have employees clicking on emails — you need this. If your cyber insurance renewal is coming up and you’re not sure what they’re actually asking for, we can help with that too.