Can the team keep working if email or a key cloud service stops?
If the answer is "probably," the business is relying on hope instead of a recovery plan.
Cyber Hygiene Checkup for small-business owners
Keep the business moving when technology goes wrong.
A lost phone, hacked email, failed backup, or confused provider should not leave your team unable to work or get paid. Find the weak links and leave knowing the five fixes that matter first.
60 to 75-minute guided review. Five priorities. One practical 90-day plan.
Can a payment change be verified before money leaves?
One unclear approval step can turn an ordinary request into an expensive mistake.
Does everyone know who takes charge when something goes wrong?
Fast decisions start with clear ownership before anyone is under pressure.
The problem is bigger than IT
Someone may manage the computers. You still need a plan for keeping the business running.
Your IT provider can reset passwords, update computers, and answer tickets. The owner still decides what must keep working, who may approve payments, what happens when files disappear, and who takes charge when the normal tools fail.
Can work continue?
Know which email, files, systems, and outside providers the team cannot work without.
Can money move safely?
Know who may change payment details, approve transfers, and verify unusual requests.
Can the business recover?
Know what backups protect, how long recovery may take, and what comes back first.
Who makes the call?
Name the people who stop work, contact providers, speak to customers, and approve the next move.
What the Checkup produces
Stop buying random fixes. Know your next five moves.
Put time and money behind the problems that can actually interrupt the business. The Checkup shows what to fix now, what can wait, and who should own each next step.
A clear starting point
See where the business is prepared, where it is guessing, and where one failure could stop work.
Five fixes in order
Focus on the five changes that matter most instead of chasing every possible improvement.
A 90-day action plan
Know what to do in the first 30, 60, and 90 days and who should own each step.
A private walk-through
Ask questions, challenge assumptions, and leave knowing what the business should do next.
Compare the Checkup with costs an owner already understands: one day when the team cannot work, another tool nobody uses, an insurance deductible, or hours spent cleaning up old accounts and access later.
Put the Checkup next to costs you already carrySimple process
One conversation. Five priorities. A plan your business can follow.
01
Talk through the business
Start with how the team works, gets paid, stores files, uses outside providers, and recovers from ordinary problems.
02
Find the weak links
Work through a guided 60 to 75-minute review without sharing passwords, secret data, or technical diagrams.
03
Leave with a plan
Review the five priorities in a private results call and put an owner and order behind the next 90 days.
Why Trawvid Sec
Advice that does not come with a shopping cart.
Trawvid Sec does not make more money by selling you software or locking you into an IT contract. The Checkup gives you an independent view of what matters, what can wait, and where current tools or providers may already be enough.
Meet the foundersPlain English
Understand the problem and the next move without learning cybersecurity jargon first.
Independent advice
Judge current providers, tools, and future purchases without taking direction from the company selling them.
Built for your size
Get a plan the people, time, and budget in the business can actually support.
No scare tactics
Work from facts, business impact, and clear choices instead of fear or impossible promises.
Other services
Solve a defined problem without paying for a broad review.
Contract, personal, regulatory, or technical pressure may already define the problem. Move directly into focused support and keep the engagement centered on the result that matters.
For small-business owners
Know what to fix before the next problem decides for you.
See where work, payments, files, or recovery depend on one weak link. Leave with five priorities, clear owners, and a plan the business can start using.