We don't know if our AWS setup is secure, or even right.

Your AWS environment works. But nobody can tell you whether it’s secure, whether it’s architected correctly, or what would happen in an audit. IAM policies were copied from Stack Overflow. Security is a shared responsibility nobody owns.

What you don’t know is the risk

AWS operates on a shared responsibility model. They secure the infrastructure, you secure everything you put on it. In practice, that means your team owns IAM policies, network configurations, encryption settings, logging, and access controls. Most teams inherit these from whoever set them up years ago and never revisit them.

The result: overly permissive IAM roles, public S3 buckets that should be private, security groups with rules nobody remembers adding, and no audit trail for who changed what. Each one is a potential incident waiting for a trigger.

Compliance makes it worse. If you’re handling customer data, processing payments, or operating in a regulated industry, “it works” isn’t enough. Auditors want evidence of controls, monitoring, and remediation processes. Without them, you’re one audit away from a serious problem.

What changes

We review your entire AWS environment against the Well-Architected Framework. Security, reliability, performance, cost, and operational excellence. You get a clear, prioritised report: what’s safe, what’s not, and what to fix first.

No jargon-heavy PDF that sits in a drawer. A practical roadmap with severity ratings, remediation steps, and the option to have us implement the fixes. You’ll know exactly where you stand, and have a clear path to where you need to be.