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Author: Ryan Windt

Tenant Data, Wire Fraud, and the Cyber Risks Property Managers Overlook

By Ryan Windt | Head of Growth Marketing | Updated September 2026 Property management companies don’t think of themselves as high-value cyber targets. They’re not banks. They’re not hospitals. But they process rent payments, store tenant Social Security numbers and bank account details, manage maintenance vendor relationships, and in many cases handle HOA reserve funds […]

The Security Controls Underwriters Check Before They Quote You

By Ryan Windt | Head of Growth Marketing | Updated June 2026 Every cyber insurance application asks about security controls. The questions vary by carrier, but the controls they care about most have been largely consistent for the past three years: MFA, EDR, immutable backups, email security protocols, privileged access management, and incident response capabilities. […]

Cyber Insurance for Energy and Utilities: NERC CIP, Critical Infrastructure Risk, and How Coverage Works

By Ryan Windt | Head of Growth Marketing | Updated September 2026 Energy and utility companies operate at the intersection of two things that make cyber risk uniquely consequential: critical infrastructure that cannot tolerate extended downtime, and regulatory frameworks that create enforcement exposure layered on top of any incident response cost. For related guidance, see cyber […]

Cyber Insurance Quotes: What to Expect and What Drives Your Premium

By Ryan Windt | Head of Growth Marketing | Updated June 2026 Getting a cyber insurance quote is straightforward. Understanding why your number lands where it does is what most businesses skip, and it’s why so many end up overpaying or locked into coverage that doesn’t fit their actual risk. This post covers what a […]

What Your Cyber Insurance Policy Actually Covers for Incident Response

By Ryan Windt | Head of Growth Marketing | Updated August 2026 When a breach hits, the meter starts running immediately. External forensic firms bill $300 to $600 an hour, and a thorough investigation of a serious incident runs $150,000 to $500,000 on its own. Breach counsel, notification, and credit monitoring stack on top of that. […]

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