Security, handled — for small organizations
Ongoing watch over your email, logins, and vendors — and the same team on call for incident response, assessments, and compliance programs.
One conversation, and it's handled.
Why this matters now
96% of ransomware victims last year were small businesses — targeted precisely because everyone assumed they were too small to bother with. One bad day can put years of your clients' records in someone else's hands. Verizon DBIR 2026
What you can hire us for
Here are some of the ways we help — and if what you need isn't on this list, ask anyway. It probably is something we do.
It all starts in the same place — a free conversation about what's going on.
Start the conversationWho we protect
Built for the organizations everyone else overlooked.
The kinds of places where a single bad day matters — and where enterprise security tooling was never going to be the right fit.
Pricing
Straight answers about what you need, what it costs, and what can wait.
An hour on your setup, your exposure online, or whatever else is on your mind. You get a written summary either way — no obligation, no sales pitch.
Ongoing monitoring runs at one flat monthly price, sized to your organization on the health-check call. No setup fees, no per-seat math, no annual lock-in.
Incident response, assessments, and compliance programs are quoted after one short call — a named price before we start, and it doesn't move.
What we believe
Not values posted on a wall. Operating principles you can hold us to on any given Tuesday.
The platform underneath
A continuous intelligence engine — operated for you, sized for a small organization to afford.
Beam continuously builds a picture of the threats actually pointed at organizations like yours — the domains attacking your industry right now, the credentials of yours that have leaked, the campaigns moving against your sector this week. Anything that doesn't apply to you gets quietly discarded before an operator ever sees it.
Email is where most attacks actually land. Fake invoices. Lookalike login pages. Credential lures dressed up as your suppliers. Every inbound message gets checked against the same picture Beam already holds — the impersonated domains, the leaked credentials, the campaigns aimed at your industry. Anything tied to a known threat gets caught — pulled out of the inbox where you’ve asked us to act, and escalated to our operators where you’d rather a person made the call. One engine, not three vendors stitched together.
Attackers don't break in — they log in. Leaked passwords. Legacy authentication left on. Misconfigurations no one's reviewing. Beam continuously checks your Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace posture — admin roles, sign-in policy, MFA gaps, config drift — so no door that matters is quietly left open.
Most breaches don't come from your office anymore — they come through your vendors. Your payroll provider. Your tax software. Your IT helpdesk. Beam tracks the third parties you actually depend on, watches the wild for breaches that hit them, and tells you which of yours is exposed — so you hear it from us, not from your client. 48% of all breaches in 2026 involved a third party — up 60% in a single year (Verizon DBIR).
A note from the founder
You don't need more alerts. You need someone who knows which ones matter — and handles the rest before they reach you.
I've spent the last decade inside enterprise security operations — threat intelligence, detection pipelines, incident response, endpoint defense at scale. That work is priced for organizations with seven-figure budgets. Most small organizations don't have that.
I built Rainy Day Security to do the same work for the organizations it was never priced for.
— Andrew White, GCIH · Founder
Questions we get asked
No. Small organizations are the target right now precisely because attackers know they're under-protected. 96% of ransomware victims in 2026 were small businesses. The health check is free and tells you whether you should even be thinking about this. If the honest answer is "you're fine for now," we'll tell you that. Verizon DBIR 2026
Antivirus catches yesterday's malware. An IT generalist keeps the lights on. Neither of those is security monitoring. In 2026, 62% of breaches involved a human element — a person clicking, typing, or signing in with credentials someone else got hold of. Antivirus doesn't see that, and IT isn't watching for it. We sit alongside both — same way an accountant doesn't replace your bookkeeper. Verizon DBIR 2026
We're watching your identity, your external exposure, and the underground for signs that something is starting to go wrong. 31% of breaches now begin with an unpatched vulnerability that nobody got to in time — and only 26% of known-critical vulnerabilities ever get fully patched. The reason "nothing seems to be going wrong" is most of the work we do — quietly closing the doors before someone walks through. Verizon DBIR 2026
No. Your data is held to do the work you hired us to do. We don't monetize it. We don't train models on it. We don't share it with marketing partners or "ecosystem vendors." That's not what this is.
Book a free security health check. An hour, no obligation, no sales pitch. You walk away with a written summary of what we found and what (if anything) we'd recommend. If the answer is "you're fine, talk to us in a year," we'll say that.
A free hour, no obligation — and a written summary either way.
Message sent
In the meantime, if anything's urgent, reach us at hello@rainydaysecurity.com.