Most Microsoft 365 and Azure tenants run with half their built-in security turned off. We configure, monitor, and manage Defender, Sentinel, and Entra so you get what you're already licensed for.
Our architects, engineers, and analysts specialize in the full Microsoft security portfolio, from identity and endpoints to data governance and the SOC that watches all of it.
Identity is the front door. We lock it down with conditional access, MFA, and privileged access controls tuned to how your people actually work.
We deploy and tune the full Defender suite across endpoints, identities, email, and cloud apps, then hunt the threats it surfaces.
We protect sensitive information wherever it travels and keep the compliance trail an auditor can actually follow.
Every device your team touches, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, held to one consistent security baseline.
Landing zones, segmentation, and workload protection so Azure grows without growing your exposure.
Detection and response that doesn't wait for business hours. Our 24/7 SOC runs on the Sentinel we build for you.
This is the review that usually opens the door.
A CIO comes to us after a cyber insurance renewal or an audit finding flags gaps that shouldn't exist, given what they're already paying Microsoft for. Conditional access isn't enforced everywhere. Defender is on but nobody's watching the alerts. Purview labels exist but nobody applied them.
None of it needed a new purchase. It needed someone who lives in this stack every day to turn it on, tune it, and keep watching it. That's usually where we start, and where the relationship tends to grow from a review into an ongoing security operation.
Plenty of shops will sell you more licenses. Fewer will configure and watch the ones you already own. Here's what that gets you.
Some of it, at the baseline. Most tenants we review have Defender running with default policies, Purview labels that were never applied, and conditional access rules with gaps a phishing email walks right through. The license covers the tools. It doesn't configure or watch them.
Often, yes. Plenty of engagements start as a focused security layer that sits next to whoever handles your day-to-day support. If it grows into more, that's a separate conversation, on your timeline.
An engineer looks at how Entra, Defender, Purview, Intune, Azure, and Sentinel are actually configured in your tenant today, not how the licensing page says they should work. You get a straight read on what's on, what's off, and what to fix first.
No. We build around what's already protecting you. If something is redundant or fighting with Microsoft's native controls, we'll say so, and let you decide what to do about it.
The first conversation is 30 minutes. What comes after depends on what we find, but there's no six-week procurement process standing between the review and the fixes.
A 30-minute conversation with a Microsoft security engineer, about what's configured in your tenant, what isn't, and what to fix first.
Talk to a Microsoft Security Engineer