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Planning

Scope planner

Start with a clear scope: outline your systems, objectives and constraints, review the draft, then include it in an encrypted enquiry.

Why this matters. A written scope makes the first conversation faster. It records the decision you need, the systems involved and what a useful result looks like.

Key terms 1
Rules of engagement
The written agreement that sets an assessment's scope, boundaries, timing and stopping conditions.

Read: Zero Trust is not a SKU.

  1. Outline the work
  2. Review your draft
  3. Continue to Contact

This planner is optional. Go straight to a project enquiry

Step 1 of 3

Your engagement outline

Your preferred timing; availability is agreed together.

Describe the systems involved, the outcome you need, and any boundaries or dependencies.

Assessment depth and deliverables (optional)

Review the systems and questions in your agreed scope.

For example, documentation, a workshop, or a remediation review.

The final approach is agreed together during scoping.

A useful starting point

A brief outline helps us discuss responsibilities, deliverables, and the evidence needed to assess the result.

Pricing requires scoping
Fees are agreed after we review the scope. This draft is a starting point for that conversation.

The draft is saved in this browser tab when you review it. You can remove it in Contact. The website does not send it until you submit an encrypted enquiry.

How enquiries are handled