TautSec - Cyber Insurance & Risk Management @TautSec

The best way to understand a security platform is to use one. So we made sure you can, before you ever create an account. Part of our journey to make cyber security simpler is making sure you can understand a product before you ever sign up for it. How often do you actually click around a company's website before you buy? Most people don't. They scroll, skim a few screenshots, and move on. The trouble is that a screenshot of a dashboard tells you very little about what it is actually like to use. So when we built the TautSec website, we decided not to fill it with static images and hope visitors imagined the rest. We aim to make every section interactive instead. The dashboards are not pictures. They respond. Run a scan and watch the score update. Tap a row in the risk register and it expands. Reset the supply chain map and watch it redraw. Generate a new insurance policy and the figures change in real time. We did this for two reasons. First, it makes the product genuinely easier to understand. Cyber security is abstract until you can see it move. A static dashboard is a claim. A working one is proof. Second, the moment someone interacts with the page, they have stopped reading a pitch and started using the product. They are part of the way through onboarding before they have signed up for anything. It is more work than simply exporting a set of images, and most visitors will never consciously notice the difference. But that is rather the point. The site should let you experience what TautSec is like before you commit to anything. Have a play at tautsec.com. Click on any of the dashboards, or watch the video above. If you have a website and would like to know how vulnerable you may be to a cyber attack, run a free scan while you are there: tautsec.com If you need cyber insurance (Australia only) backed by Chubb, you can get a free quote too: tautsec.com.au

Part of our journey to offer better cyber security prevention and protection is making every detail work, even in the dark. Who here uses dark mode instead of light mode for everything now? Some of us at TautSec prefer dark mode. Some of us don’t. When we built the new TautSec website, we could have designed for light mode and left it there. But modern browsers can detect whether a visitor prefers a light or dark interface and a site still needs to be designed properly for both. Otherwise, the experience can quickly feel inconsistent: colours clash, forms look out of place, and images designed for a light background suddenly feel wrong. So we built TautSec to handle both modes properly from day one, rather than bolting dark mode on later. The part we are happiest with is the imagery. CSS can handle colours relatively easily. Raster images are harder. A screenshot or illustration made for a light background can look completely out of place the second you switch to dark mode. We have been using AI to create a dark-mode twin of each image, with instructions such as: “Make this suitable for dark mode. Do not move anything relative to the image. It must remain pixel perfect.” We then review the results and use a cross-fade transition when the theme changes, rather than abruptly swapping the images. Most visitors will probably never stop to think about it. That is the point. The website should simply match their preferences without giving them retina-burn when the page loads. Have a play at tautsec.com. Use the light/dark mode switch in the top-right corner, or watch the video above. While you are there, you can also run a free scan to see how vulnerable your website may be to a cyber attack. If you have a website and would like to know how vulnerable you may be to a cyber attack, get a free scan while you are there: tautsec.com If you need cyber insurance (Australia only) backed by Chubb, you can get a free quote too: tautsec.com.au