Cyber cover thatreflects how thebusiness actually runs
- Risk class
- Cyber & Digital Risk
- Focus
- Technology-driven businesses
- Related products
- T-SURE · NOVA
- Operating model
- Verify → Monitor → Prevent → Recover → Insure
Why the traditional market struggles
Annual, self-attested underwriting produces a picture that is out of date the moment it is signed. It also prices systemic exposure poorly: a single cloud region, identity provider or software dependency can sit behind an entire sector's exposure at once. Underwriting modern technology businesses requires visibility of the dependency graph, not a checklist.
What we structurearound.
Business interruption
Revenue loss from outage of the firm's own systems or of the providers it depends on.
Extortion and encryption
Ransomware, data-theft extortion and the operational cost of the response.
Data and privacy liability
Third-party claims and regulatory exposure following unauthorised access or disclosure.
Supply chain and dependency
Compromise reaching the firm through a vendor, package or shared infrastructure provider.
Funds transfer fraud
Social engineering, identity compromise and fraudulent instruction, increasingly synthetic.
Systemic and correlated loss
Exposure concentrated in a small number of providers shared across an entire sector.
The loop, appliedto this class.
- Verify
External and internal control assessment mapped to the dependency graph the business actually runs on.
- Monitor
Continuous exposure signal: surface change, credential exposure, vendor posture, threat context.
- Prevent
Prioritised remediation tied to the exposures that carry real severity for this business.
- Recover
Response, forensics, negotiation and restoration coordinated as a single engagement.
- Insure
Cover priced against the observed control state, and revisited as that state changes.
What stays under observation once the risk is bound.
- External attack surface
- Identity and access posture
- Vendor and dependency concentration
- Backup and restoration capability
- Credential and exposure intelligence
- Sector threat context
- Technology and platform companies
- Financial institutions and fintechs
- Infrastructure and cloud-native operators
- Data-intensive enterprises
- Private equity portfolio companies