Toronto · founder-led cyber hygiene

Get the basics in order — before someone asks you to prove it.

I help owner-run Canadian businesses turn the messy cyber basics into a short, honest fix list they can actually use. No jargon, no scare tactics, no giant audit.

Most small businesses I meet have not been hacked. They just cannot prove the basics are handled — and one day a client, an insurer, or one bad afternoon forces the question. That is a fixable problem. Usually a short one.

Six questions. An honest rough read.

Answer six plain questions and I will show you roughly where you stand and the first fixes I would reach for. Nothing you enter leaves your screen.

Example output — illustrative only

A short, working report — not a dashboard pretending to know everything.

The notes below show the shape of a Checkup deliverable. A real report is written from your answers, your authorized domain/email evidence, and the owner context you choose to share.

Where you stand

A plain posture band based on available evidence, with limits stated clearly.

What matters first

The first risks translated into owner language: account access, backup proof, mailbox protection, or offboarding.

What to do next

A fix list that can be handled internally, sent to IT, or used to decide what deserves budget.

Example note

A few basics need an owner.

This is where the report explains what looks handled, what needs proof, and where responsibility is unclear.

Example first fix

Start with the access layer.

The first recommendation is written as a practical action, not a compliance slogan.

Example plan

Keep the first month small.

The goal is momentum: close the obvious gap, prove one recovery path, and write down the next repeatable habit.

How it runs

A small engagement with a clear edge.

01

Short intake

No passwords, recovery codes, API keys, or sensitive client files. The business stays in control of its accounts.

02

Permissioned review

Public, non-intrusive checks on authorized domains plus information the owner chooses to provide.

03

Written snapshot

A plain-language posture band, top risks, and prioritized fixes.

04

Walkthrough

We decide what to do yourself, what to hand to IT, and what can wait.

When to call

Useful when the cyber questions are getting real.

A client asks how you protect their data. An insurer asks whether MFA is actually on. A staff member leaves and nobody is completely sure which accounts they had. Or you already have IT help, but no clean owner for the cyber basics.

The Checkup is built for that moment: enough structure to make the next fixes obvious, without turning the first conversation into a giant audit.

Founder cut

I run every Checkup myself. You get plain notes and a fix list you can use later — not a PDF you will never open.

I learned to run checklists where getting them wrong actually mattered. Same discipline, smaller stakes, friendlier.

Seaon Regis · Founder · Toronto · remote-first across Canada

Clear scope is part of the trust. I never ask for passwords, MFA or recovery codes, API or private keys, or sensitive client files. If you need incident response, a pentest, legal advice, or formal compliance work, I will tell you and point you the right way.

Seaon Regis, founder of Regis Cyber
Seaon Regis, founder of Regis Cyber

Ways to start

Start small. Add help only where it saves you time.

The Bench Check

Six questions in your browser. A rough read, instantly.

Free

Working Hour

One messy area, sorted: MFA, backups, offboarding or a client questionnaire.

Scoped

Monthly Hygiene Watch

Light re-checks and reminders after the first cleanup.

Pilot

Contact

Not sure where to start? Send the messy version.

hello@regiscyber.com

Toronto, Ontario · remote-first across Canada