Solution · GRC & Vendor Risk

Prepare for a Security Review

Walk into a customer, regulator or board security review with evidence already in order, not scrambling to assemble documentation the week before.

The problem

"I need to prepare for a customer, regulator or board security review." Reviews rarely fail because the underlying security is bad. They fail because the evidence isn't organized, current, or mapped to what the reviewer is actually asking for.

Who this is for

Organizations facing an upcoming customer due-diligence questionnaire, regulatory examination, or board-level security review, who want to prepare rather than react.

Outcomes & deliverables

  • A mock review against the likely questions, before the real one happens
  • Evidence and documentation organized and mapped to the reviewer's actual criteria
  • Board-ready reporting, if the review is internal rather than external
  • A remediation sprint for anything the mock review surfaces, before the real deadline

How we approach it

Mock review

Run the likely review questions against your current evidence and controls.

Remediate

Close gaps the mock review surfaces, on a timeline that fits the real deadline.

Present

Final evidence package and, where needed, board-ready reporting.

Delivered through

Delivered through our GRC & Cyber Risk service, and connects to our Board Advisory work. Our own outsourced-CISO relationship with Pool is itself evidence of surviving this exact process.

Industries & use cases

InsuranceFinancial ServicesGovernment / Public Sector

Proof

TRUST SIGNAL

We are the outsourced CISO for Pool. An insurer vetting and trusting a security vendor with that role is itself a proof point.

Expert reviewer

Asaf Levy
Asaf Levy
Co-Founder, Cybecs · Co-Founder, RedRok · CISO & Technology · Former CISO, El Al Airlines (2020 to 2024)

FAQ

How much lead time do you need before the real review?
As much as possible, but a mock review and focused remediation sprint can still add real value even a few weeks out.
Is this only for external customer reviews, or board reviews too?
Both. The preparation approach is the same: organize the evidence, anticipate the questions, close the gaps.