Services / Consulting & advisory
ServicesConsulting & advisory
Decide what to build before you build it
Decide what to build before you build it
Most engagements start here. We assess what you have, design what you need, and give you a scope you can actually budget — before anyone provisions a server.
Deliverables
How we deliver consulting & advisory
An assessment is only useful if it ends in decisions. Ours produce a target architecture your infrastructure team can build against and your security team can sign off, plus a sequenced roadmap that shows what has to happen first.
What you receive
A written architecture document covering vault topology, component placement, network requirements and hardening standards. A prioritised remediation list separating what creates real risk from what is merely untidy. And a delivery roadmap with dependencies made explicit, so the plan survives contact with your change process.
Who this is for
Teams about to start a PAM programme, teams whose deployment has drifted from its original design, and teams who inherited a platform nobody documented.
Ready to reduce identity risk?
If privileged access is hard to explain or credentials are hard to control, your organisation is exposed. That risk can be reduced with the right design and hands-on delivery.
These principles guide every engagement
They define how we design, deliver and operate identity security for our customers.
Certified, not just familiar
Guardian-led, with CDE credentials across PAM, Privilege Cloud, EPM and Secrets Manager, kept current on every release.
Architect-led delivery
Design is reviewed and signed off before anything is built, so what goes live is what was agreed.
Written scope, fixed price
Deliverables, timeline and price in writing before work starts. No open-ended retainers.
Enablement built in
Your team is trained during delivery, so what we build does not depend on us to keep running.
Need identity security you can trust?
Talk to a certified architect about protecting privileged access, identities and critical systems. The first call is technical, not a sales pitch.