Before you call

Questions clients ask us before the first meeting

These are the points that come up most often when a security or platform team first gets in touch.

What does a cloud infrastructure security review actually include?

We look at identity and access, network exposure, encryption, logging and configuration across your cloud accounts. You receive written findings, a severity rating and a prioritised list of fixes with the reasoning behind each one.

Which cloud platforms do you work with?

The bulk of our work sits on Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud, including Kubernetes clusters running on them. We also review hybrid setups where part of the estate remains in a data centre.

How long does a typical engagement take?

A focused review of a single platform usually runs two to three weeks. Broader work covering several accounts, compliance obligations and remediation support tends to run six to twelve weeks, depending on how quickly your team can act on findings.

Do we need to give you production credentials?

No. We work from read-only roles scoped to the resources in question, and we prefer to run from your own environment under your change process. Where access is sensitive, your team supervises the session.

How do you price the work?

Most engagements are quoted as a fixed fee once we have seen the scope and the size of the estate. Ongoing advisory is priced monthly. We set the fee before work begins, so there are no surprise invoices partway through.

Will you tell us which findings matter most?

Yes. Every finding carries a severity and a short note on the practical risk it creates. If something is low priority for your business, we say so plainly rather than inflating the list.

How we work

A measured approach to cloud infrastructure security

Wobbletree Technical was set up by engineers who had spent years on the operational side of cloud platforms, often called in after an incident rather than before one. That experience shaped how the firm works today. We would rather find the awkward configuration, the over-permissive role or the forgotten storage bucket during a scheduled review than during an outage.

Our work is deliberately narrow. We do not sell software, resell cloud services or run a managed security operations centre. Keeping to advisory means the recommendation you receive is based on your environment alone, not on a product we would like you to buy. Where an existing tool already covers a gap, we will say so.

Engagements begin with a scoping conversation and a look at your architecture diagrams, account structure and current controls. From there we agree what is in scope, what we will need access to and what the deliverable will look like. Most clients want a written report with prioritised actions; some want us to sit with their engineers and work through the fixes directly.

We are equally comfortable with well-run platform teams who want a second opinion before a major migration and with smaller organisations that have inherited a cloud estate nobody fully understands. Both benefit from the same thing: a clear account of what is exposed, what matters and what to do first.

Everything we produce is written for two audiences at once. Your engineers get the technical detail and evidence they need to act. Your leadership gets a plain summary of risk and effort, without the jargon that usually obscures it.

Wobbletree Technical is operated by WOBBLETREE LIMITED. We work with clients across the United Kingdom, either remotely or on site where a hands-on session is more useful than a call.