Finance and insurance
Banks, fintech lenders, payments firms and insurers face audits that ask who can see which customer records and why. A health check for them concentrates on profiles, permission sets and sharing, admin access, field history and encryption settings, and it flags customer identifiers stored where they should not be. The result is a list examiners and internal auditors can follow, with the highest-risk access issues placed at the top. Most of those fixes are configuration changes rather than new projects.
Technology
Technology companies, first on the city's target-sector list, tend to have orgs shaped by rapid iteration: packages installed for a trial and never removed, Apex written by short-term contractors, and integration users with broad permissions. We inventory that technical debt, test coverage and connected apps, and estimate what each item costs to keep. Engineering leaders generally want findings in the same terms they use for their own code, so the report reads that way.
Life Sciences and Healthcare
For life sciences and healthcare organizations, a health check focuses on whether data that needs protection is actually protected. We check field-level security on sensitive fields, sharing between medical and commercial teams, audit trail settings and which integrations can read what. Findings are ranked so privacy and compliance risks are resolved before anything else, including any plan to point an AI agent at case or contact data. Anything that cannot be fixed right away gets a documented owner and a target date.