TRA for BC founders and operators. A TRA is what a government buyer, a prime contractor, or an enterprise vendor-risk team asks for when they want proof you have assessed your risk and can show your work. We test the environment first, with our offensive-security partner, then write the assessment, so every risk rating traces back to something we actually found instead of a template with your logo on it.
British Columbia is Vancouver-led and US-facing: SaaS, payments, gaming, and a durable crypto and digital-asset scene, with Victoria adding govtech and cleantech. The province shares a time zone with Seattle and the Bay Area, and most BC companies sell south rather than east. That means US enterprise buyers, and US enterprise buyers ask for SOC 2 by default, usually earlier in the cycle than a Canadian buyer would.
We work remotely, and Pacific hours are a normal working day here, not a favour we do at the end of a Toronto calendar. The BC sequence is consistent enough to plan around: the first serious US customer sends a security questionnaire, the deal stalls, and the answer turns out to be SOC 2 plus a recent third-party penetration test. We scope that as one piece of work instead of two.
A TRA is what a government buyer, a prime contractor, or an enterprise vendor-risk team asks for when they want proof you have assessed your risk and can show your work. We test the environment first, with our offensive-security partner, then write the assessment, so every risk rating traces back to something we actually found instead of a template with your logo on it.
For the full service detail, see the Threat and Risk Assessment page. For fixed-price productized engagements, see pricing.
Book a free 30-minute discovery call. We’ll tell you whether this engagement fits, what it would cost, and when we could start.
Book a call