Eleven controls, not fifty
These are the checks that decide whether an incident is an inconvenience or an extinction event — the first things we verify when we audit a setup.
Eleven yes/no questions — the same controls we check first in real production audits, weighted by blast radius. Two minutes, a score out of 100, and a prioritized list of exactly where you are exposed.
A real posture, but with holes an attacker — or an outage — will find before you do. Close the critical gaps first.
Honest caveat: this is a self-assessment, not a penetration test. A real audit finds what you didn’t know to check — misconfigurations, over-broad IAM, the port someone opened “temporarily” last year.
These are the checks that decide whether an incident is an inconvenience or an extinction event — the first things we verify when we audit a setup.
Untested backups, plaintext secrets, internet-facing databases and shared admin access carry the most points — because their failure modes are unrecoverable.
Every “no” lands on your list sorted by severity, with the reason it matters — so you know what to fix Monday morning, not just that something is wrong.
A checklist scores what you know about. The free audit inspects the actual cluster and cloud accounts — and finds the things nobody thought to ask.
Most teams waste 25–45% of their cloud spend. Estimate yours in sixty seconds with the cost calculator.
The scorecard shows what you already suspected. The free audit inspects your actual infrastructure — 5–10 concrete findings across security, cost and reliability, with a prioritized fix list. No obligation.
NO SIGNUP · NO OBLIGATION · REPORT IS YOURS TO KEEP