Continuous monitoring

Your Free Scan Proved You'd Pass Today. It Won't Prove You'd Pass Whenever It Counts.

Insurers don't re-check on a schedule you control — they check at renewal, mid-term, or right after a claim. Business email compromise alone drives 58% of the claims insurers actually pay out on. A one-time scan is a photograph. This is the security camera.

Why a One-Time Check Isn't Enough

Nothing has to be misconfigured on purpose to drift from a pass to a fail. A certificate quietly expires. A new marketing tool gets connected and silently breaks SPF alignment. A forgotten subdomain goes live with an exposed port nobody remembers standing up. None of that requires a mistake — just time passing, which is the one thing a single scan can never account for.

"Carriers have rescinded policies and denied multi-million-dollar claims over gaps as narrow as a single misconfigured account — even when that gap had nothing to do with how the breach happened."

The only way to know you'd still pass on the day it actually gets asked — a day you don't get to pick — is to already be checking continuously, not just once.

Two Ways to Stay Ahead of It

Pricing shown is illustrative — final pricing TBD.

Why This Is Worth Paying For

The fix for a missing DMARC record costs nothing. What it protects against isn't nothing. Practices that fail an insurer's own check outside a controlled renewal window have reported premium increases of 40–100%, new coverage exclusions, or being pushed into surplus-lines markets at multiples of a standard rate. Business email compromise alone accounts for 58% of the claims insurers pay out on — the exact category this monitors continuously. Weighed against $199–299/mo, a check that catches the same drift before your insurer does is the cheaper problem to have.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is this different from the free scan?

The free scan is a single snapshot, run once, on the day you asked for it. Continuous monitoring runs the same checks on an ongoing basis and tells you the moment something changes — so you're not finding out the same way your insurer would, at the worst possible time.

What happens when something is flagged?

On the Monitor tier, you get an alert with what changed and why it matters, and you or your IT/MSP handle the fix. Monitor + Remediate is built for practices that would rather have it handled directly — that tier is still early access while we finalize exactly what's covered.

Is remediation available today?

Not yet in general availability. We're onboarding early access practices now to shape what's included before a full launch.