Everything that makes a client valuable makes them findable.
Fame is public by design. Roster pages, deal announcements and match schedules are published deliberately, and they are the first thing an attacker reads when building a target.
The roster is a target list
Client names, agent contacts and representation details are published on your own site. Profiling starts there and costs an attacker nothing.
Deal terms move by email
Contract drafts, endorsement negotiations and payment instructions travel through inboxes that were never hardened for eight-figure wires.
Exposure follows the person
Personal accounts, family devices and household staff sit entirely outside any agency system. Compromise there reaches the client just as fast.
A leak is a public event
For a private company an incident is a filing. For a public client it is a headline, a sponsor conversation and a renegotiation.
Written so you can hand it to the client.
One briefing per client in scope, plus one for the agency itself. Plain enough for a twenty-two-year-old signing their first major deal, specific enough for their business manager to act on.
For each client the agency places in scope: personal credentials, reused passwords, private contact details and every identifier present in monitored breach databases.
Domains, mail configuration and every agent and manager identity: the accounts that carry deal traffic.
Family members and staff with access to schedules, travel and payment instructions. Where the client is reachable when they are not the target.
Lookalike domains, spoofable mail configuration and the public detail needed to write a convincing message as an agent or the client.
New exposure surfaced as it appears, escalated to a named contact within the day. Roster changes covered as they sign.
One redirected payment costs more than the program.
An attacker does not breach the agency. They watch a deal thread, wait for the moment a payment is expected, and send instructions that look exactly like the ones that get approved every week.
Reported to the FBI in one year. The highest-loss internet-crime category a decade running.
Median reported loss on a single successful business email compromise.
What is already exposed, classified by severity, before anything is remediated.
SOURCE · FBI INTERNET CRIME COMPLAINT CENTER REPORTING
We scope annually against roster size and how many client-facing systems the agency operates. The number is confirmed in writing before any engagement begins.
Request discovery callWhat agencies ask first
Only to consent to being in scope. The assessment is entirely external and read-only. Nothing is collected from the client, and no account access is required at any point.
Yes. Agencies routinely present it as part of their own client-care offering. The methodology and sign-off remain ours.
Your named contact is told the same day rather than waiting for the briefing, with the detail needed to act immediately.
It is scoped to whichever clients you choose. Most agencies start with the highest-profile names and extend as contracts renew.
No. Findings are disclosed to you alone, retained encrypted, and destroyed on request. A mutual NDA is signed before we discuss anything specific.
Scope moves with roster size and how many client-facing systems the agency operates. The number is confirmed in writing before any engagement begins.
Twenty minutes. NDA on request before we go concrete.
If you carry fiduciary responsibility over endorsement, contract, or reputation risk for your roster, this is a conversation worth having. First briefing in 72 hours if you engage.