INSPECTOR Why Bentonville businesses get asked about security before they get asked about price
Bentonville is a supplier town. Hundreds of vendors, brokers, marketing agencies, data and analytics shops, logistics providers and consultants serve the large retail and consumer-goods companies headquartered here. The large companies have security teams; most of the businesses around them have an IT provider, a handful of SaaS logins and a lot of trust in their inbox.
The patterns we see in companies of that size: company email without SPF, DKIM and DMARC, which lets anyone send invoices or purchase-order changes in your name; shared logins to customer portals and EDI tools that never get rotated when someone leaves; cloud environments spun up fast for a pilot and never reviewed; and credentials already leaked in breaches of other services and reused on the company's own systems. None of it needs a sophisticated attacker. It needs nobody to be watching.
How the monitoring works
We start with an inventory of everything your business has exposed to the internet: domains, IPs, ports, services, certificates, email configuration and cloud services. Then AI agents re-check that inventory every week, review every change that lands in your code repository, and track new threats against the technology you use: published vulnerabilities, leaked credentials and look-alike domains registered for phishing. When something critical affects your stack, you hear from us within 24 hours, with what to do.
Every month you get two pages: a plain-English page for the owner or leadership team and a technical page for your IT provider or in-house team. Plus a 30-minute call with a person who actually read the report. If a customer sends a vendor security questionnaire, that report is the evidence that somebody is watching and that issues get fixed.
All access is read-only, the scope is written into the contract and NDA, and you authorize every scan. We never run attacks against your production systems.
Plans for a Bentonville business
A firm with one server, one code repository and a website fits Vigía at $900 USD a month. A business with several apps, cloud accounts and Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace usually needs Vigía Plus at $1,800 USD a month, which adds a written incident response plan and an annual drill. Everything starts with Onboarding, $2,000 USD one time, which is also sold on its own if you only want to know where you stand. Same prices in the US and Mexico; monthly call in English or Spanish.