Financial services
Banks, insurers, payments and capital markets
Industries
Six sectors, one control set
A sector pack is an overlay, not a separate product. It adds the regulation, the loss scenarios, the indicators and the control emphasis a sector needs — on top of the same platform and the same market packs.
Energy, oil and gas
Upstream, downstream, utilities and the OT estate
Government and sovereign
Ministries, sovereign funds and portfolio companies
Healthcare
Providers, payers and connected clinical technology
Telecommunications and technology
Operators, data centres and digital platforms
Aviation, transport and logistics
Airlines, airports, ports and freight
How a sector pack is built
Sector plus jurisdiction. A Saudi bank needs both, and neither on its own is enough.
- Sector regulation. The supervisory requirements that apply because of what you do, added to the market pack that applies because of where you are.
- Loss scenarios. Severe but plausible scenarios specific to the sector, with FAIR parameters and calibration guidance so they can be quantified rather than listed.
- Control emphasis. The same control library, with depth and testing frequency weighted toward what actually fails in that sector.
- Indicators. Key risk and control indicator definitions a board in this sector will recognise.
- Asset and supplier patterns. Typical asset classes, criticality models and supplier categories, so the masters start populated rather than empty.
- Awareness content. Simulation and training scenarios set in the sector's own working context.
If your sector is not listed
These six are where we hold the deepest content and the most delivery history. Real estate, hospitality, retail, education, professional services and manufacturing all run on the same platform and the same market packs, with a lighter sector overlay built during implementation.
We would rather say that plainly than publish a page implying depth we do not have.