Industry

Government Contractors

Government work brings security expectations that many smaller contractors are not yet built for. CMMC, NIST 800-171, customer flow-downs, and program-specific requirements demand documentation, evidence, and practical control implementation. Not just policy on paper.

Context

How we support this sector.

We support contractors and subcontractors who need practical help improving security posture, documentation, control readiness, and alignment with customer and program expectations.

What we hear most

Challenges shaping security work here.

01

NIST 800-171 alignment

Practical control implementation across boundary, identity, configuration, and audit logging.

02

CMMC readiness

Self-assessment or third-party assessment preparation, scope reduction, and SSP/POA&M development.

03

Flow-downs from primes

Subcontractors inherit security obligations they may not have visibility into.

04

Documentation and evidence

SSPs, control narratives, evidence organization, and audit-ready artifacts.

05

Resource constraints

Smaller firms cannot dedicate a full team to readiness work and need a practical path.

Regulatory & framework drivers NIST SP 800-171 Rev 2/3CMMC 2.0 (Levels 1, 2)DFARS 252.204-7012 / 7019 / 7020 / 7021FAR 52.204-21NIST CSF
Relevant services

How we typically support this sector.

Engagement examples

Where this typically starts.

01

A subcontractor needing a practical NIST 800-171 gap assessment before a prime audit.

02

A growing defense-focused firm preparing an SSP and POA&M for CMMC L2 readiness.

03

A services contractor needing security policy, training, and evidence packages for award.

Start a conversation

Connect security leadership, audit readiness, email trust, AI governance, and documentation into a practical program.

Tell us what you are dealing with now, what kind of support you may need, and whether you are looking for a focused project, ongoing advisory, or both.

Start a conversation Explore services