Scenario
Multi-account & multi-cloud sprawl
Every team spun up what it needed — new AWS accounts, an Azure subscription that came in through an acquisition, a handful of Google Cloud projects for data science. Now no one can give me a single answer to a simple question: who has access to what, where our data actually lives, and which accounts are even still in use. I need one honest picture across all of it, not a different story from each team.
What usually goes wrong
Sprawl hides risk in the gaps between accounts. Controls that are tight in the main production account are missing in the ones nobody watches — an over-privileged role in one, logging that was never enabled in another, a forgotten project still holding live data. Cross-account trust relationships quietly widen the blast radius, orphaned resources keep running, and there is no single view that shows the whole estate at once, so exposure is discovered by accident rather than on purpose.
How the health check fits
We assess every account, subscription, and project in scope against one consistent baseline, then consolidate the findings into a single ranked picture — where identity, exposure, logging, and configuration diverge across the estate, and which gaps to close first. You get one report for the whole footprint instead of a separate answer from each team, mapped to the frameworks you report against. The review is read-only; nothing is written to production.
Domains that matter most
Frameworks in play
Questions
Can you cover AWS, Azure, and GCP in one engagement?
Yes. We scope to your actual footprint across all three, apply a consistent baseline to each provider's native controls — AWS Organizations accounts, Azure subscriptions and management groups, GCP projects and folders — and report the results together, so you compare accounts on the same terms instead of reading three separate scans.
We do not have a current inventory of our accounts — is that a problem?
No. With organization-level read access, part of the work is enumerating the accounts, subscriptions, and projects that actually exist, including orphaned ones nobody is tracking. Establishing what is out there is often the first finding worth acting on.
Get ahead of it
A health check finds and prioritizes real exposure. It is not a certification or a promise you will never be breached — closing the findings is what changes your risk.
How it works
From request to a plan you can run
However you got here, the health check runs the same way — request, scope, read-only assessment, ranked report, and remediation.
