Cybersecurity and IT work,staffed by people who have done it.

We fill open seats with people screened by practitioners and matched to your labor category, environment and clearance needs. Placements are corp-to-corp or W-2.

• Matching to labor category descriptions and requirements
• Technical screening by experienced practitioners
• Corp-to-corp or W-2 placement
• Surge support for new task orders or transitions
• One point of contact for every placement

Typical roles: Cybersecurity analysts and engineers, IT specialists, compliance analysts

We supply analysts who triage alerts, separate real events from noise, escalate what matters and document every decision in your ticketing system. They work inside your tools, your playbooks and your escalation paths.

• Alert triage and prioritization in common SIEM and EDR platforms
• Escalation to incident response under your runbooks
• Ticket documentation and shift handoff notes
• Phishing report review and response
• Tuning feedback to cut false positives

Typical roles: SOC analyst (Tier 1–2), cyber defense analyst, security monitoring specialist

When an event becomes an incident, we add hands to your response: collecting evidence, scoping affected systems, supporting containment under your authority and writing clear reports for leadership and regulators.

• Investigation and scoping across endpoints, accounts and email
• Evidence collection and timeline building
• Containment support under the client’s approval
• Incident reports and lessons-learned reviews
• Playbook and tabletop exercise support

Typical roles: Incident responder, cyber defense incident responder, Tier 2–3 analyst

We run authorized scans, rank findings by real risk using severity, known exploitation and exposure, and track fixes to closure with the system owners who make them.

• Authenticated vulnerability scanning
• Risk-based prioritization using CVSS and the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog
• Remediation tracking against agreed fix-by dates
• Asset inventory reconciliation
• Reporting for system owners and leadership

Typical roles: Vulnerability analyst, vulnerability management specialist

Engineers who deploy, configure and tune security tools so they produce useful signal: log sources onboarded, detections tested, agents healthy and configurations documented.

• SIEM log source onboarding and parsing
• Detection rule tuning and testing
• Endpoint and network security tool administration
• Hardening against recognized baselines
• Configuration documentation and change records

Typical roles: Security engineer, SIEM engineer, cybersecurity systems administrator

We support each step of the Risk Management Framework: documenting controls, gathering evidence, preparing authorization packages and keeping continuous monitoring current.

• System security plans and control implementation statements
• Control assessment support and evidence collection
• Plans of action and milestones (POA&M) tracking
• Continuous monitoring reporting
• NIST SP 800-53 and NIST SP 800-171 control mapping

Typical roles: ISSO, security control assessor support, cybersecurity compliance analyst

For organizations preparing for an examination, a customer requirement or an assessment, we measure where you stand against the framework, rank the gaps and give you a practical plan to close them. We support readiness; we do not certify compliance.

NIST CSF 2.0

A current and target profile across the six functions, with a prioritized plan to move between them.

NIST SP 800-171

Gap assessment against the requirements for protecting controlled unclassified information, with plan-of-action support.

NYDFS Part 500

Readiness review against the New York cybersecurity regulation for financial services, including governance and reporting duties.

NIST AI RMF

Review of how AI systems are governed, mapped, measured and managed, with practical controls for each gap.

Typical deliverables: Gap assessment report, prioritized roadmap, policy and procedure drafts

Dependable people for the work that keeps an organization running: service desk tickets, user accounts, workstation support, systems and network administration.

• Tier 1–2 service desk and end-user support
• Account and access administration
• Windows and Linux systems administration
• Network administration and monitoring
• IT service management processes and ticket hygiene

Typical roles: Service desk technician, systems administrator, network administrator