Standby●Pilot
One half-hour kickoff. Weekly check-ins. Outcome-defined success criteria, set in writing on day one. Walk away or convert on day 30. No procurement gymnastics, no professional services invoice, no surprises.
Most security-tool pilots fail because the success criteria were never written down. Ours start with the success criteria.
A pilot long enough to see CIOC handle real threats. Short enough that procurement won't object. We start the clock on the day your credentials are configured.
One call to set the org profile, agree on what success looks like, and pick the three to five workflows CIOC will be measured on. After that, we get out of the way.
Fifteen minutes a week. What worked, what didn't, what to fix. On day 30, you decide: walk away or convert. There is no third option called "extend."
From the first email to actionable threat intelligence in your environment is roughly a week. The bulk of that is your security review running in parallel — CIOC itself is configured in hours.
You email sherry@cioc.io with a sentence about your team, your sector, and one current threat you'd like CIOC to handle. Response within one business day, often faster.
Walkthrough scoped to your sector. We run CIOC against a real, recent threat your team handled manually — so the time delta is concrete, not theoretical. You leave the call with a one-page pilot proposal.
You run our security packet through your procurement and security teams in parallel. We pre-sign the pilot agreement and the DPA so legal isn't the bottleneck.
Half-hour kickoff. Org profile configured. Read-only credentials connected. CIOC starts pulling intelligence and matching it to your environment. The pilot clock starts.
We meet, look at the success criteria written on day one, and you decide. Convert to a full subscription, or walk away with your data exported and your access revoked. We expect to win or lose every pilot on merits.
No SDR queue. No marketing form. Two email addresses, one founder, same-business-day responses.
Sherry Yadegari, founder. Use this for pilot requests, demo bookings, security questionnaires, and anything CIOC-specific.
Use this for partnerships, advisory engagements, press inquiries, or anything outside the CIOC product itself.
The first email is the hardest part. Everything else is already written down.