Which companies just had a verified incident, who lends to them and who owns them. Every claim carries its evidence level and its source. How we decide what is confirmed
Diligence reports
For a decision that was made before the cyber conditions changed: a loan already on the books, a deal already signed, a portfolio already assembled.
Cyber-Triggered Credit Review
Private credit funds, BDCs, bank credit teamsOne borrower: the lenders' last valuation, the incident since, the evidence that ties it to the borrower, and the questions to put to management before the next mark or amendment.
Pre-Close Cyber Change Brief
Sponsors and acquirers with a signed, unclosed dealWhat was known at announcement, what is known now, why the difference may matter before closing, and what the buyer should investigate.
Portfolio Concentration Audit
PE operating partners, lenders, risk committeesEvery holding against verified incidents and shared providers, separating confirmed impact from dependencies that need management confirmation.
Single-company exposure check
Anyone evaluating one companyThe verified incidents, the lenders and owners around the company, and what remains unknown, with every source.
In every report
- Executive summary
- The financial position
- The historical baseline (T0)
- What changed (T1), with occurrence and disclosure kept apart
- The evidence chain, link by link
- Financial relevance, separate from cyber severity
- Unknowns and limitations
- Diligence questions
- Source register
What a report is not
It is outside-in intelligence from public, licensed and filed sources. It does not replace the company's own technical diligence, an incident responder's findings, or an underwriter's judgment, and it never presents a vendor relationship as a confirmed compromise.
See a live example of the analysis: ConnectWise, LLC.
Tell us the company, the loan or the deal
We reply with what the report would cover for your case and when it can be delivered.