Expertise you can ask questions of
We work across the frameworks operators actually get asked about, from CIS Controls and FTC Safeguards to ISO 27001, NIST, SOC 2, PCI, CCPA, and HIPAA.
Maintaining compliance is not only about avoiding penalties. It is about protecting reputation and staying eligible to do the work you already do. TSR’s Compliance as a Service walks you through the requirements so you can stay focused on customers.
A managed way to stay aligned with the standards and regulations that apply to you through assessment, implementation, monitoring, and guidance, instead of standing up a full-time compliance team.
We help you understand which controls matter, what evidence you need, and who owns each item. Pair this with cybersecurity and disaster recovery when auditors ask how you protect and recover systems, not as a separate scare campaign.
Defense supply-chain work, CMMC, DFARS, and NIST SP 800-171, is a readiness track, not a certificate we issue. See CMMC compliance for manufacturers and DoD suppliers.
We work across the frameworks operators actually get asked about, from CIS Controls and FTC Safeguards to ISO 27001, NIST, SOC 2, PCI, CCPA, and HIPAA.
The point is to stay aligned before an audit, insurer, or regulator forces a scramble, and to protect reputation, not just avoid a penalty.
A five-person firm and a multi-site operator do not need the same control set. We tailor monitoring, evidence, and reporting to what you must actually meet.
Requirements change. We keep the program current and keep leadership informed with reporting you can use, not a binder that ages on a shelf.
Review your current posture and name the gaps in plain English.
Agree a control plan that matches your industry and systems.
Monitoring, evidence, and reporting so compliance is a practice, not a project.
Guidance when a requirement or your business changes.
Explore the review options on our assessments page. Start with a free consult if you are not sure which framework even applies.
Book a free consult. Bring the questionnaire, auditor letter, or insurance form that started this. We will map what it actually asks.