You own the resilience budget and are selecting a technical partner to structure your next maturity audit or roadmap. We work across all three umbrellas as defined projects—fixed scope, fixed deliverables, and a clear end date—ensuring the work is a structured investment, not an open-ended retainer.
Account for what runs and who can reach it through Security
Technical security must move beyond general best practices
to
meet specific, enforceable regulatory standards. NIS2 (Directive (EU)
2022/2555), Article 21(2), requires risk-management measures including
supply-chain security, vulnerability handling, and access control.
Project Organisation Helsinki is a registered EU NIS2 operator.
These measures begin with a defensible inventory: which software on your servers can be vouched for, and which people, pipelines, and workloads are authorised to reach your critical cloud assets. We address both through read-only assessments analysed on our self-hosted EU infrastructure, then remediate findings through defined projects—hardening reviews, secure architecture, or Cyber Resilience Act conformity.
Ensure uptime through Continuity
Business continuity is frequently neglected until failure occurs, at which point recovery costs often exceed prevention costs. Resilience is measured by how quickly an organisation recovers from disruption, not just how well it prevents it.
NIS2 Article 21(2)(c) names business continuity—backup management, disaster recovery and crisis management—among the required risk-management measures. Effective continuity relies on Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) principles, using error budgets and service-level objectives (SLOs) to balance feature delivery speed with system stability.
Engaging our Continuity umbrella allows you to structure recovery planning and SRE implementation as a project, building a resilient operational environment that maintains service availability during technical failures or external disruptions.
Document compliance through Privacy
Under the GDPR (Regulation (EU) 2016/679), Article 30 requires records of processing activities, and Article 35 requires a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) for processing likely to result in a high risk to the rights and freedoms of natural persons. We deliver both as defined projects with a clear end date—moving compliance from an OpEx burden to a capital deliverable.