Your Security Program Has a Blind Spot. Your Insurer Doesn't.

Join three industry practitioners for a 45-minute deep dive into the collision of cybersecurity, insurance, and the risk most mid-market companies can’t see.

Your cyber insurance renewal used to be paperwork. Carriers don’t work that way anymore. They’re scanning your environment, comparing what they find to known attack vectors, and pricing your policy based on what they see. If your controls exist on paper but fail under testing, or if you’ve got assets on your network you haven’t accounted for, that shows up at renewal.

Most mid-market companies are feeling this but handling it in pieces. Security buys tools. Compliance fills out the questionnaire. Finance writes the check. Those teams don’t compare notes, which means nobody inside the organization can connect what’s on the network to whether the controls hold up to what the underwriter sees. That gap has a cost, and it’s usually invisible until the premium spikes or a claim gets denied.

Patrick Hayes

CXO at Third Wave Innovations, and author of Can We Insure This?: The CFO’s Guide to Cybersecurity. Patrick sits on the managed cyber risk side, providing the playbook CFOs are now demanding.

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Devin Jones

CPO at Cadents, focused on internal attack surface visibility. Devin helps teams align their security budgets with insurance requirements.

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Daniel King

The CEO and Founder of StartSecured, Daniel is a penetration testing expert who finds what's broken before the carrier's scan does.

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Julie Case

Julie, moderator and the CEO & Founder of Cadents, leads the strategic vision at Cadents, helping organizations navigate the complex intersection of cybersecurity and business liability.

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You’ll walk away understanding:

Why carriers are scanning environments instead of trusting questionnaires, and what they’re looking for
What “total cost of risk ownership” means when you add the premium to the liability you carry because your internal teams aren’t connected
How to tie what’s on your network to whether your controls hold up to what your underwriter sees
Why this is becoming a CFO and board conversation, not just a CISO problem
Where AI and agentic systems fit into underwriting (carriers are already asking, and most companies don’t have an answer)

A direct conversation, not a slide deck or a product demo.