Factorial

It’s the first question any company asks when it starts looking into ISO 27001, and it’s also the hardest one to answer in a single sentence. There’s no flat rate and no price list, because what you pay comes down to your size, how prepared your organization already is, and the scope you decide to

The risk assessment is where nearly every ISO 27001 project stalls out, and it’s also where you can tell whether the management system was actually built or just written up on paper. Plenty of companies spend weeks filling out a giant spreadsheet packed with dozens of theoretical threats and scores pulled out of thin air,

The asset inventory is one of the first controls an ISO 27001 auditor checks, and it’s also one that surfaces the most inconsistencies. Plenty of organizations show up to the audit with a spreadsheet that no longer reflects reality: devices that were never logged, offboardings that were never processed, and owners who left the company

An employee leaves the company, and three months later their account is still active—with access to the CRM and financial documents. This is exactly the kind of scenario ISO 27001 aims to prevent through access control, and it’s also one of the most common findings in certification audits. Because controlling access means deciding who gets

Managing HR should not mean typing the same employee information over and over again, entering it into one system after another. Yet many businesses still copy employee data manually across separate tools. This takes up a lot of your valuable time and makes it easier for mistakes to slip through. HR software integrations solve this