Your committee arbitrates between risks it can compare, and cyber arrives as a colour on a slide, scored by a method nobody outside security can explain. Mindlapse gives the cyber line the same discipline as the others: explicit scoring, appetite, owners, reviews.
Inherent · Residual · Target · One appetite, one escalation path
The week keeps the line true; the quarter puts it in front of the committee.
A risk line earns trust by being re-scored, re-reviewed and re-accepted on a schedule the committee can see.
A risk manager’s week, then the quarter Illustrative data
Your week
MON 09:00
Three reviews fell due while you were away.
They surfaced on their own, each with its owner and its last score.
Surface: Risk Register
TUE 11:20
Ernest proposed a likelihood you did not agree with.
The analyst rejected it with the weighted factors on screen and re-scored; the record kept the provenance, human, AI-suggested or hybrid.
Surface: Risk Analysis
WED 15:00
A supplier’s answer contradicted a control it had declared.
A finding was raised into the queue, linked to the risk that depends on that supplier.
Surface: Action queue
alert: THU 08:30
The payments line crossed its appetite.
The alert reached the owner and an acceptance request opened on its own, escalated to the authority its residual band requires.
Surface: Risk Posture
verified: FRI 16:00
The committee wants the trend, not a point.
The KRI trend was read from the daily snapshots, no series rebuilt by hand.
Surface: Risk Posture
Your quarter
WEEK 4
A new activity enters the scope.
Five guided EBIOS RM workshops, the scenarios straight into the register.
Surface: Risk Analysis
WEEK 9
The acceptance requests.
Escalated by residual band, the required authority frozen at submission, each one time-bound.
Surface: Risk Posture
WEEK 12
The committee review.
Every cyber line with its owner, its last review and its residual-to-target gap.
Surface: Risk Register
Illustrative week: the moments are fictional, the surfaces are the product’s.
FROM THE FIELD
Built with the people who defend the line.
CYBER COLLECTIVE LAB · Edition 2
Third-party risk assessment (TPRM) in the strategic chemicals sector
Concentration as a risk-committee topic: the edition on third-party risk in the strategic chemicals sector, where one provider under several business lines stopped being a procurement detail.
2–3×
risk visibility across the organization
−50–70%
time-to-risk-decision
15–30%
cyber-budget optimization
Measured with our design-partner CISOs, figures under continuous validation.
No. Mindlapse works in scores, bands and commitments: likelihood times impact on the scales you govern, inherent, residual and target on every risk. The value chain carries a criticality and an estimated-impact field on each activity, never a euro figure, and no FAIR or Monte-Carlo model runs behind the score.
Can the cyber register feed our ERM tool?
Not through a connector today: there is no ERM integration in the catalog. What you get is a line built to be comparable: the scoring model is explicit, the scales are yours, and board packs export in PDF or PowerPoint for the committee file.
Which methods are supported?
NIST 5×5 as the baseline, ISO/IEC 27005, and EBIOS Risk Manager run as five guided workshops, from framing to treatment. Scales and matrices are configured per organization, with inheritance, so an entity can keep its scale and the group still compares.
How does a supplier rating change a risk?
It never rewrites the score by itself. A deteriorating rating fires the re-assessment trigger; a contradiction in the supplier’s answers raises a finding on the risk linked to that supplier; the score changes when you re-score, and the record shows why.
Does the AI decide anything?
No. Ernest proposes a likelihood, a scenario or a treatment with its confidence level; accepting or rejecting is an explicit act, recorded with its author, and every risk keeps its provenance: human, AI-suggested or hybrid.
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