Find weak points before they become real problems.
Cyber risks are no longer only a big business problem.
ClearShield Cyber helps small and medium businesses strengthen everyday cyber basics and create websites, web applications and desktop tools with security considered from the start.
Permission-based reviews. Clear scope. Plain-English findings. No scare tactics.
Security before complexity.
Cyber HealthAccounts, devices, backups, data and readiness.
Secure WebWebsites and web apps designed with safer defaults.
Business AppsLocal-first desktop tools with a path to cloud scale.
Clear ScopeOnly authorised, agreed and proportionate work.
Focused services
Security is part of the service — not an extra added later.
The goal is not to sell unnecessary complexity. It is to help businesses improve the areas that matter and build digital tools on safer foundations.
Cyber Health Check
A structured, permission-based review of common risks around email, passwords, multi-factor authentication, devices, backups, websites and customer data.
Clear risk summary and prioritised action plan
Practical guidance aligned to National Cyber Security Centre small-business advice
Not a penetration test or formal certification
National Cyber Security Centre Small Business GuideCyber Essentials baselineUnited Kingdom data-protection awareness
Each service follows a clear process, with agreed scope, simple communication and practical next steps.
Cyber Health Check
A clear review of the areas that matter most.
We look at common risks without trying to break into systems. You receive a straightforward summary and a practical order for improvements.
1. UnderstandDiscuss the business, tools and concerns.
2. Agree scopeConfirm permission and clear boundaries.
3. ReviewCheck the agreed areas and record findings.
4. Action planExplain what to improve first and why.
Secure Website
A professional website built on safer foundations.
The website is planned around your customers, business goals, privacy needs and ongoing maintenance—not only its appearance.
1. GoalsAgree pages, content, branding and enquiries.
2. StructurePlan privacy, access and secure form handling.
3. Build and testCheck phones, tablets, forms and encrypted connections.
4. Launch and careHandover, backups, updates and future support.
Secure Web Application
Start with the real workflow before choosing technology.
We map who will use the application, what information it holds, how access should work and which other services it may need to connect to.
1. Map the workflowUsers, tasks and must-have functions.
2. Plan the safeguardsData, sign-in, permissions and recovery.
3. Build and testValidation, secure sessions and controlled access.
4. Handover and growDocumentation, backups and a sensible scale path.
Secure Desktop Application
Useful local software without blocking future growth.
A desktop tool can begin locally, solve one clear business problem and still be structured for later team access or controlled online services.
1. Map the processUnderstand the current work and pain points.
2. PrototypeTest the simplest useful version first.
3. Secure local buildValidation, permissions, storage and backups.
4. Future pathPlan team use, system links or cloud growth if needed.
Monthly Cyber Care
Regular checks without unnecessary complexity.
Monthly care keeps agreed website, account, backup and cyber basics under review, with a short summary of anything that needs attention.
1. BaselineRecord the starting position and agreed checks.
2. Monthly reviewCheck the website, backups, access and key changes.
3. Clear summaryShow what is fine and what needs action.
4. Follow-upAgree fixes, reminders and the next review.
Useful business context
Clear figures. Calm decisions. Practical next steps.
These figures are not here to create panic. They show why checking common weak points, planning for problems and building digital services carefully can be worthwhile.
Take a look, move through the charts at your own pace, and use them as a starting point for a sensible conversation.
Thirty-eight percent of businesses identified phishing. Among affected businesses, sixty-nine percent described phishing as their most disruptive type of incident.
Only one quarter of businesses had a formal plan for responding to a cyber incident. A short, usable plan can make decisions clearer when pressure is high.
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