IT + Security to Help Your Organization Succeed.

A readiness assessment maps your practices and technology to NIST 800-171a objectives and prioritizes the shortest path to close gaps.

We map Microsoft capabilities and documented procedures to each objective producing evidence that is credible, repeatable, and audit-ready.

You’ll get a staged plan with owners and timelines. We help implement controls, measure progress, and maintain compliance with steady governance.

Least-privilege access, data classification/protection, and secure collaboration patterns let people work quickly while keeping CUI controlled.

Standardized project workspaces with access controls, guest policies, and document lifecycle rules so sharing is easy, consistent, and auditable.

Yes. Fewer apps, clear standards, and a Microsoft-first approach reduce friction for staff and simplify operations.

Pair DLP and access control with simple “how-we-work” guidance protecting sensitive files while keeping teams moving.

Keep “living” policies and evidence mapped to your controls so reviews become simple confirmations, not last-minute scrambles.

Identity-first security, sensible data controls, and secure sharing patterns make confidentiality the default without slowing down client work.

Standardize file structures, access requests, and device baselines; provide responsive support and “how-we-work” guides to cut busywork and rework.

Right-sized controls, clear ownership, and defensible evidence matched to client commitments, insurance, and your risk profile.

One secure, modern platform (Microsoft) and a few simple rules reduce complexity while improving speed and confidence.

Combine nonprofit licensing advantages with a reasonable security baseline so protections fit your mission and resources.

Clear access rules, device standards, and secure sharing, paired with brief training, keep people productive without raising risk.

Document roles, policies, and evidence once, then maintain them with a  steady cadence so reporting becomes routine.

 Yes. Start with the essentials, migrate where it adds value, and keep familiar tools if they’re the right fit.