One email is all it takes.

Your Revenue Protector

Most business insurance protects what you can see — your trucks, your tools, your building. It doesn't touch the thing that actually keeps the lights on: your ability to get paid, keep client data private, and stay open tomorrow. More than half of businesses hit by a cyberattack lose over 5% of their annual revenue in the fallout, and 15% lose more than 10% — not from the attack itself, but from the days of downtime, the lost trust, and the cleanup that follows. The average small business pays six figures to recover from an incident that a $200/month watch could have caught on day one.

That's the gap we close. For $200 a month, flat, we lock down and maintain the parts of your business fraud and attackers actually target — your devices, your email, and your website — so a problem gets caught before it costs you a client, a payment, or a week of downtime, not after.

What We Lock Down and Maintain

• Your devices — the laptops, desktops, and phones your team actually works on, kept current on security updates, checked for unauthorized access, and hardened against the malware and phishing links that show up in a normal workday.
• Your email — the same precursors we watch for on our law-firm incident-response engagements: new mail-forwarding or reply-to rules, sign-ins from unexpected locations, unfamiliar app/OAuth grants, and the exact pattern behind invoice and payment fraud — a vendor's mailbox compromised or spoofed, then used to redirect a payment nobody double-checks in time.
• Your website — unauthorized changes, suspicious new admin access, and the kind of tampering that's often step one in a longer con (a spoofed "updated payment info" page is a common follow-up move once a site's been touched).

When something matches a real threat pattern, it doesn't just generate an alert nobody reads. It gets looked at by a person on our team, the same day, and you hear from us directly about what we saw and what to do about it — in plain language, not a security-jargon ticket you need an IT department to translate. You don't have one, and you shouldn't need one for this.

What This Actually Looks Like

The clearest example is also the most common: an attacker gets into a vendor's or subcontractor's mailbox — or spoofs it convincingly enough that nobody can tell the difference — and waits. They read real threads on real jobs, then send the invoice everyone's expecting with one line changed: the account number. It lands in the inbox of whoever handles your payments, often someone juggling five other things, and it looks routine enough that it doesn't get the second look a strange one would.

The same pattern shows up other ways: a device that picks up malware from a phishing link and quietly hands over saved passwords, or a website that gets modified just enough to redirect a customer's payment. Different entry point, same result — money or data leaves before anyone notices. The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) tracks billions of dollars a year in exactly this kind of fraud, and construction and other trades are consistently flagged among the hardest-hit industries, for the reason above: real vendors, real job threads, one changed number.

Your Cyber Agency, In Your Back Pocket

Most of what's sold as "cybersecurity" to small businesses is a dashboard — software that flags anomalies and leaves you, or whoever runs your office, to figure out whether they matter. You didn't start this business to be your own IT department, and this isn't asking you to become one. Swift is a cybersecurity investigation firm, not a software vendor. Business email compromise, device compromise, and website fraud aren't an edge case for us; incident response for exactly these scams is work our team does in-house every week, including for law firms moving client trust funds — a client where the stakes and the sophistication of the attackers are as high as it gets.

That means when your protection catches something that looks like the start of an attack, the next step isn't a support ticket into a queue or an alert your office manager has to decode. It's a person who has actually run these investigations calling to tell you, in plain terms, what happened and what to do next — the same day, not after a backlog. Think of it as your own cybersecurity agency, on call, without the agency-sized bill.

Common Questions

What exactly do I get for $200 a month?

Ongoing lockdown and maintenance of your devices (security updates, unauthorized-access checks, phishing/malware hardening), your business email accounts (forwarding-rule changes, unusual sign-ins, unfamiliar app access — including the precursors to invoice and payment fraud), and your website (unauthorized changes and admin access) — reviewed by Swift's cybersecurity team, with same-day human follow-up whenever something matches a real threat pattern. It's protection and early-warning, not a payment-approval system — the call-back-to-verify step on any changed payment instruction still has to happen on your end, and we'll tell you when that step matters most.

What if you catch something — what happens next?

You hear from us directly, the same day, with what we saw and what we recommend. If it turns out to be the real thing — a device or account actually compromised, a payment actually at risk — Swift's incident response team can take it from there, the same work we already do for businesses and law firms after an incident has happened, except this time it's caught before it costs you anything instead of after.

Is this really built for a business my size?

Yes — this exists specifically because small businesses are the ones who get hit hardest and have the least room to absorb it. You don't have an IT department, your team is busy running the business, and a single bad email or an out-of-date laptop is all it takes. That's exactly the gap this fills, at a flat price built for a business your size, not an enterprise security budget.

How is this different from what my bank or antivirus software already offers?

Your bank can flag some fraud after money has already moved, and antivirus software only catches what it's already been taught to recognize. This watches the earlier, human step — the email, the device, and the website the attack has to pass through first — with a real person reviewing what matters, so the goal is catching it before you lose anything, not recovering after you already have.