Your ability to govern digital risk and prove it, to your board, your regulators and your clients.
Regulatory obligations are stacking up (DORA, NIS2, GDPR, the Cyber Resilience Act, the AI Act) alongside sector-specific and contractual requirements from clients, insurers and partners. Missing one deadline or one clause can trigger a sanction, a lost contract, or personal liability for a director.
Beyond compliance, the real test is different: can you prove, at any moment, that digital risk, governance and continuity are under control? That’s what our GRC practice is built to answer, whether or not your organisation is formally regulated.
Expert security leadership, without the cost of a full-time hire.
A virtual CISO defines your security strategy, manages risk, ensures regulatory compliance and reports to your board, backed by a multidisciplinary team for expertise a single hire couldn’t cover on their own. Operational within weeks, continuity guaranteed by a dedicated mission director.
Do you really know the risk your suppliers expose you to?
We run this as a managed, ongoing service: Stroople pilots the monitoring of your critical ICT suppliers on your behalf, from attack surface exposure to the other risk signals that matter for your sector. For organisations under NIS2 or DORA, the outcome is twofold: demonstrable compliance and genuinely tighter control over the risk supply-chain attacks now represent.
Be ready before reality forces your hand.
We assess your current crisis framework, structure or rebuild your crisis plan, and test it through immersive, realistic exercises, so your teams know exactly who decides what in the first ten minutes of a real incident.
One roadmap, every regulation.
DORA, NIS2, GDPR, the CRA and the AI Act each carry their own deadlines and evidence requirements. We turn that pressure into a single, audit-ready compliance programme.
GRC stands for Governance, Risk and Compliance: aligning security decisions, risk appetite and regulatory obligations under one accountable structure.
Possibly. Each regulation applies by activity and entity type, not by group as a whole, so overlap is common but never assumed.
Through structured risk assessments using EBIOS RM and ISO 27005, translated into a prioritised treatment plan tied to budget and ownership.
Proudly Powered by WordPress