Licensee audits
Cyber security questionnaires and evidence requests from your licensee.
For financial planners
Advice practices hold client identity documents, financial positions and platform access. ASIC has shown it will take action over inadequate cyber security. We make sure your practice is ready.
Limited onboarding slots each year. Every application is reviewed.
The problems we fix
Cyber security questionnaires and evidence requests from your licensee.
Adviser logins to platforms and planning software that could move client money.
Fact-finds, IDs and statements arriving by email and sitting in inboxes.
The same regulatory expectations as large firms, without an IT department.
What you get
We pay for all your cloud subscriptions and IT costs, and you get one convenient bill every quarter. No hourly rates, no surprise invoices.
The rules that apply
We align your IT to the expectations below. This is general information, not legal advice.
Australian financial services and credit licensees must manage cyber risk as part of their licence obligations. In ASIC v RI Advice (2022), the Federal Court found a licensee breached its obligations through inadequate cyber security.
Source: ASIC(opens in a new tab)Organisations covered by the Privacy Act must notify the OAIC and affected individuals of eligible data breaches. 2025 saw a record number of notifications, most of them caused by malicious or criminal attacks.
Source: OAIC(opens in a new tab)Australia's baseline strategies for stopping cyber attacks. We align your environment to Maturity Level 1 or 2, the levels cyber insurers increasingly ask about.
Source: ASD's ACSC(opens in a new tab)Your software
Product names are shown for identification only and belong to their respective owners.
We only take on a limited number of financial planners each year. Join the waitlist to secure your place in the queue.
Join the waitlist