AI, RPA and OCR Assessments
We identify where artificial intelligence, robotic process automation or document data extraction can help. We assess the benefits, data requirements and risks.
From assessing risks to protecting day-to-day operations.
We help businesses and public institutions protect their people, data and operations. We identify weaknesses and build a plan that spells out what to address first, where to invest and who is responsible for each fix.
We tailor the scope to your operational priorities, regulatory requirements and team capacity.
We identify where artificial intelligence, robotic process automation or document data extraction can help. We assess the benefits, data requirements and risks.
We review technical and organisational measures, their documentation and how they work in practice. We rank findings by severity and recommend fixes.
We map hardware, software, networks, assets, processes and roles. We assess where failures or incidents could disrupt critical services.
We assess the resilience of selected systems within an agreed and authorised scope. We explain the results to leadership and technical teams and recommend how to address the findings.
We assess public access, operating procedures and staff preparedness. Training can cover the Run, Hide, Fight approach.
We monitor warning signs, use trends to assess incident risk and analyse security events. We help define how incidents are escalated and handled.
We plan the rollout of hardware and software and coordinate technical dependencies, suppliers, testing and handover to operations.
We write internal policies, assign responsibilities and provide training or e-learning. By agreement, we can take on some security management tasks, periodic reviews and reporting. We also discuss the scope of liability insurance when agreeing on services.
Operational Review
We compare your current practices with applicable requirements and agreed security goals. We review how information is protected across systems and in day-to-day work.
You receive a list of gaps and a remediation plan. For each proposed measure, we set priorities, assign responsibilities and recommend timelines.
An incident may trigger several reporting obligations. Decide in advance who will assess the incident, whom they should notify and by when.
When a personal data breach poses a risk to people's rights and freedoms, the controller must notify the supervisory authority without undue delay and, where feasible, within 72 hours of becoming aware of it.
If the breach is likely to pose a high risk, the controller is generally also required to inform the affected people without undue delay. For certain infringements, the maximum fine is EUR 20 million or, for a business, 4% of worldwide turnover in the previous financial year, whichever is higher.
EDPB guidance on data breaches ↗The Czech Cybersecurity Act, No. 264/2025 Coll., sets requirements for providers of regulated services. Security measures and reporting rules depend on the service provided and the applicable regime.
We help determine whether the rules apply to you and turn the relevant requirements into operating procedures, named roles and an implementation plan.
NÚKIB guidance on incident reporting ↗Anonymous Survey
Share your experience with cybercrime. The survey opens in Google Forms.
In an initial consultation, we discuss what you need to protect, how an outage or incident could affect you and which area to assess first.
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