IR In Your Pocket

One Package to cover all your Incident Response Needs

Incident Response in Your Pocket is a structured approach for managing and addressing security breaches, cyberattacks, or other business disruptions. It outlines the steps a business should take to detect, respond to, and recover from incidents, ensuring minimal impact on operations.

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I/R in Your Pocket

I/R In Your Pocket (I/RIYP) ensures SMB organizations are proactively protected with a comprehensive Incident Response Cybersecurity plan built on the backbone of leading Enterprise and Government standards and comprehensive Frameworks such as NIST SP-800-61, ISO 27035 and the SANS Institute (SysAdmin, Audit, Network, and Security).

I/RIYP simplifies and democratizes access to the world’s first and only zero downtime and zero data loss technology, packaged specifically now for small and medium-sized business, who have historically lacked the resources, staff, time and funds to create an enterprise-class data protection and cybersecurity response plan.

I/RIYP provides a pre-built, easy to deploy and customizable incident response plan that addresses the complete spectrum of technology, people, and processes needed to protect and recovery from downtime and cybersecurity events, which is made accessible by mobile phone via text and email.

Small
$
150
Monthly / $1,800 Year
Most Popular
Medium
$
750
Monthly / $9,000 Year
Enterprise
$
6000
Monthly / $72,000 Year

P.O. Available for Annual Contract

Ask your Insurance Broker about a Premium Discount for having an active I/R Plan

Common Questions

Most Popular Questions

An incident response plan is a structured approach for managing and addressing security breaches, cyberattacks, or other business disruptions. It outlines the steps a business should take to detect, respond to, and recover from incidents, ensuring minimal impact on operations.

SMBs are increasingly targeted by cybercriminals due to limited security resources compared to larger enterprises. An incident response plan helps ensure that these businesses can quickly detect and mitigate threats, reducing potential financial, operational, and reputational damage.

A well-designed plan provides protocols for identifying and containing a breach, minimizing the amount of data compromised. It also helps notify affected parties quickly and comply with data privacy regulations, reducing the likelihood of costly fines or legal consequences.

When a disruption occurs, an incident response plan enables a swift and organized response. This reduces the time needed to get systems back online, preventing long periods of downtime that can severely affect a business's revenue and reputation.

Many industries have strict regulations regarding data protection and incident management. An incident response plan ensures that your business is prepared to meet compliance requirements, avoiding fines or penalties in the event of a data breach or security incident.

Yes. The costs of responding to an unplanned incident—such as lost revenue, legal fees, and recovery expenses—are often far higher without a plan in place. Proactively addressing incidents can significantly reduce the financial impact of an attack or disaster.

Ask your Insurance Broker for Premium Discount for having an Active I/R Plan

An incident response plan designates clear roles and responsibilities during an incident. It also includes communication strategies to keep employees, customers, and stakeholders informed, reducing confusion and maintaining trust.

While no plan can completely prevent attacks, an incident response plan strengthens your overall cybersecurity strategy. By identifying potential vulnerabilities and implementing preventive measures, businesses can reduce their risk of being targeted.

Customers expect their data to be secure. Having a robust incident response plan shows that your business takes cybersecurity seriously, which can build confidence in your ability to protect sensitive information, even in the event of an attack.

An incident response plan should be reviewed and tested regularly—at least once a year or after any significant change in business operations. This ensures that the plan stays relevant and effective in addressing evolving threats and technologies.