We set your cloud right. And we keep it there. Cloud security checks every AWS, Azure and Google account against the CIS benchmark and closes the gaps.
- AWS, Azure and GCP, against the CIS benchmark
- Permissions read as what they grant, not as what they are named
- Guardrails in your pipeline, so the same gap does not reopen
We check everything that decides who gets in
Misconfiguration and exposure
Storage reachable without credentials, security groups admitting the whole internet, and defaults untouched since the prototype.
Identity and access
Roles, policies and trust relationships read for effective access: what a principal reaches once it is followed to the end.
Data and storage
Encryption at rest and in transit, who holds the keys, and which buckets and volumes are readable by someone who should have no account.
Workloads and containers
Compute, Kubernetes and the base images behind them: what they run as, and what they are permitted to talk to.
Provider by provider
- AWS
- IAM read for effective permissions, not policy names. S3 exposure, VPC reachability, and whether CloudTrail runs in every region.
- Azure
- Entra ID roles and conditional access, storage exposure, Key Vault policies, network security groups, and what Defender for Cloud already says.
- Google Cloud
- Cloud IAM bindings and service accounts, bucket and dataset exposure, VPC firewall rules, and the Security Command Center findings.
- Containers and images
- What the cluster admits, what workloads run as, and how far a compromised pod gets: the node, the metadata service, the account.
- The deployment pipeline
- Where the environment is defined. A fix in the console and not the template has an expiry date, so guardrails go in the code.
- The logs you already pay for
- Every provider records who did what. We check it is on, kept out of the account owner's reach, and that somebody would notice if it stopped.
How it works
Assess
Automated review across your accounts, then a manual pass against the CIS benchmark. Tooling finds the pattern, an engineer decides if it matters.
Harden
We correct the misconfigurations, pull permissions back to least privilege, and put encryption and segmentation in, in an order your team agrees.
Keep it
Posture monitoring and infrastructure-as-code guardrails, so the same finding does not return next quarter under a new name.
What you get
A ranked list, and the guardrails that hold it
Every finding with the account it sits in, what it exposes and what closes it, ordered by what is reachable from outside. Then the pipeline rules that stop it coming back. That is the half that decides whether you do this again next year.
See your cloud the way an attacker enumerates it
A first assessment returns a prioritised list and what each item takes to close.