WaystoSecure WAYSTOSECURE
[Use cases · Businesses]

We test your company the way an attacker would.

We watch your domains and email every day, and every month we test everything you expose with AI agents reviewed by our staff. With your written authorisation and a named contact by your side.

01 — The starting point

When one IT person does everything.

Most SMEs work this way, and that is normal. We do not replace them: we tell them what is exposed on the internet, what to fix first and how; we are their teammate and we will help them fortify your company.

All from the outside, the way a hacker would see it. Nothing installed on your systems.

02 — Three ways to have us by your side

From Radar to Guard, and tailored projects.

Radar

The company's domains and email, watched every day.

Leaks, impersonation and reputation, and your email and web configuration. The Hardening, the dossier and the monthly report. One domain included; each extra domain, 8.99 €/month.

9.99 €/month + VAT

12.09 € incl. VAT

Activate Radar

Guard

Everything in Radar plus the monthly offensive tests.

For 3 domains and 5 email addresses: offensive tests every month, automated and AI-assisted and reviewed by our staff, with your written authorisation; a monthly study of employees' leaked credentials; a named contact; one awareness session a year, and reports included.

Let's talk

Tailored projects

When you need a specific job, with a fixed quote.

Team training, regulatory alignment, post-incident analysis or private AI. We quote it after the first conversation.

Tell us about your case
03 — How hackers go after SMEs

They do not pick you: they find you.

Bots sweeping the whole internet, leaked credentials tried everywhere and emails that look like they came from your usual supplier. Three doors they walk through today.

Domain and email

The spoofed supplier (or boss)

A domain with one letter changed and an invoice with a new IBAN. Or “the director” asking for an urgent transfer. We see the look-alike domain as soon as it starts answering and guide you until your email is signed, so nobody can pose as you.

Leaks

An employee's password

Leaked from an external service and reused on the company VPN or email. The monthly in-depth study looks for them in past archives and raw databases so you can change them before anyone tries them.

Exposure

The forgotten remote access

An exposed remote desktop or admin panel, with no two-factor. A bot finds it in minutes. The Guard's monthly tests find it first, so you can close it before someone exploits it.

04 — It really happened

Real cases, close to home.

Six companies, the same method: an open mailbox or a domain with one letter changed, a real invoice with a new IBAN. Just the headline, two lines from us and the link.

Press clipping·Última Hora·02/06/2026

“La Guardia Civil esclarece un delito de estafa con el método Business Email Compromise a una empresa de Zaragoza”

Someone posed as an employee and asked for their salary to be paid into another account, with forged documents. The company paid. The sender's domain differed from the real one by a single letter.

Read the story →
What Radar and Guard would have seen

Both Radar and Guard would have alerted you to the domain imitating your name; with Guard, the report is included, so the main security vendors add it to their blocklists.

Press clipping·nuevecuatrouno · La Rioja·24/06/2026

“La Guardia Civil caza a la banda del IBAN falso tras desviar 240.000 euros”

Seven people investigated for getting into company and supplier mailboxes and changing the account number on real invoices. Two transfers, €243,718. The money was blocked and recovered.

Read the story →
What Radar and Guard would have seen

If the mailbox was opened with a leaked password, you would have known first and changed it; with Guard you also get the monthly in-depth study of your domain and usernames, and your leaked credentials watched every day so the mailbox cannot be opened with an old key.

Press clipping·El Caso · Barcelona·21/10/2026

“Carrera contrarreloj de Mossos para recuperar 1,25 millones de euros robados con una ciberestafa en Barcelona”

Criminals slipped into the email thread between a Barcelona company and its regular supplier and changed the bank account on a real invoice. Finance paid €1.25 million into a Hungarian account. The Mossos, with Interpol and the Hungarian authorities, froze it in time and the company recovered everything.

Read the story →
What Radar and Guard would have seen

To get into the middle of a conversation you need an open mailbox or a lookalike domain. Radar watches both every day; with Guard we also test what you expose every month, and takedowns of fake domains are included.

Press clipping·Cádiz Directo·22/07/2026

“La Guardia Civil destapa una estafa de 105.000 euros tras un simple cambio en un correo electrónico…”

An email from the "usual supplier" said the bank account had changed for a pending invoice. The sender's domain was almost identical to the real one: only the last letters differed. The company, in the province of Valencia, paid €105,000 and only realised when the real supplier chased the payment.

Read the story →
What Radar and Guard would have seen

A domain that imitates yours with the last letters changed is what Radar looks for every day: had the supplier had it, they would have known someone had registered a copy of their name and could have warned their customers. As a customer, the rule is simple: a change of bank account is confirmed by phone.

Press clipping·Infobae · EFE·30/07/2026

“Cae una organización que se hizo con más de 220.000 euros mediante estafas a empresas”

They broke into company or employee email accounts, intercepted invoices and sent fake messages announcing a new bank account. A real-estate firm lost more than €220,000. The Guardia Civil checked 63 bank accounts; the "mules" had opened accounts with stolen ID documents.

Read the story →
What Radar and Guard would have seen

It all starts with getting into a mailbox, and the key is usually an employee's leaked password. Guard studies the company's leaked credentials in depth every month, and Radar watches them every day: both before anyone uses them.

Press clipping·El Confidencial Digital·05/10/2026

“La Guardia Civil frena en Córdoba el robo de datos y dinero”

Sixty people investigated for breaking into the communications of olive-oil companies in Córdoba and Seville, swapping invoices and diverting payments to their own accounts. Across three operations, about €475,000 and 45 bank accounts were frozen.

Read the story →
What Radar and Guard would have seen

Several companies in the same sector, the same method. With Guard, every month we test what you expose and study your employees' leaked credentials; with Radar, the daily monitoring that alerts you when a password is circulating.

05 — What we watch every day

Our lookouts, for the company's domains.

Leaks

Every credential of your domain and up to five email addresses outside it.

Impersonation and reputation

Impersonations, cloned websites and your domain's reputation, with the evidence kept for you.

Configuration

Every day we check that your email and web server are configured correctly, and we explain step by step how to fix whatever is not.

06 — Regulation

NIS2, GDPR, ENS: translated into actions.

We are not selling you an audit. We tell you what you expose, what you have fixed, and put it in writing every month, with our certificate of what we did, to show a big client, your insurer or whoever asks.

If you fall squarely within the scope of the regulation, we do the alignment as a tailored project, with a fixed quote.

Questions

“Is Guard only for businesses?”

It is designed for companies that want to test their infrastructure every month (with written authorisation). Tell us about your case and we will tell you how.

“Do we need to install anything?”

No. Everything is done from the outside. For the offensive tests we only need written authorisation, the list of domains and a contact person.

“What if you find something serious?”

We alert you the same day, with the steps to cut it off, and your named contact stays with you until it is fixed.

“Do you work with our IT person?”

Yes. The report is written for them: we speak their language, and yours. If it is an external provider, likewise.

Shall we talk?

We will explain and answer all your questions. We want to be your trusted cybersecurity teammate.