INSPECTOR A fast-growing region with small IT teams
Northwest Arkansas grew faster than its IT departments. Trucking and logistics companies run dispatch, ELD and billing systems from the cloud; food processors and their suppliers connect plants, labs and offices; construction firms share drawings and payments through email; clinics and dental practices run patient systems that someone else hosts; and a growing crowd of startups ships code every week. In most of these businesses, security is one line item on the IT provider's invoice.
What that looks like from the internet: remote desktop and VPN endpoints left open so a vendor can log in; invoices and wire instructions sent from email domains that anyone can spoof; former employees' accounts still active in Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace; and code repositories with API keys committed by accident. These are the openings that turn into ransomware, wire fraud and stolen customer lists, and they are visible to anyone who looks.
What continuous monitoring does for a Northwest Arkansas company
Onboarding produces an inventory of everything exposed (domains, IPs, ports, services, certificates, email) and a first review of your repository, servers and cloud, with a prioritized fix list. After that, AI agents repeat the external scan weekly, review every change that lands in your code for secrets, vulnerable dependencies and risky configuration, and follow new threats to your specific stack. A critical vulnerability in something you run gets an alert within 24 hours.
Each month: a one-page report for the owner or leadership, a technical report for your IT team or provider, and a 30-minute call. For trucking and food companies with several systems, cloud and identity, Vigía Plus ($1,800 USD a month) covers up to 5 servers and adds a written incident response plan with an annual drill. A smaller firm or a startup with one server and one repository fits Vigía ($900 USD a month).
Monitoring, not pentesting
We do not sell penetration tests or autonomous attackers against production. If a customer or insurer requires a formal pentest of an application, we quote it with a partner per tester-day ($1,500 to $2,500 USD) and read the report with you. Our service is the everyday part: read-only access, written scope, no attacks. Here is the difference explained.
Phishing simulation for your staff ($4 USD per user per month, minimum 20 users) and a 6-hour security training for up to 15 people ($2,000 USD plus travel) are available as extras.