Meet every regulation your business answers to without hiring a full-time compliance officer of your own.
SEC, the Florida Bar, HIPAA, and FIPA all expect ongoing compliance, not a document produced once a year and filed away. A gap found in June is exactly as real as one a regulator or a client discovers in December, license and reputation are on the line either way.
We manage your compliance continuously through Cynomi vCISO, mapped to whichever regulator actually oversees your firm, so nothing waits on a renewal date to get flagged, reviewed, and fixed.
Track every SEC, Florida Bar, and HIPAA requirement that applies to your firm.
Map every requirement to the specific regulator your firm actually answers to.
Document your security controls so an audit never starts from zero.
Flag gaps in your compliance program before a regulator ever asks about them.
Keep your policies current as regulations and your business both change.
Coordinate with Cynomi vCISO to give you a real-time compliance score.
Our compliance work runs on the same platform we use to monitor your network every day, so nothing gets tracked in two separate systems and nothing falls through the cracks between your IT operations and your regulatory obligations.
Cynomi vCISO flags a compliance drift the same week it happens, whether that is an expired policy, a missing safeguard, or a technical control nobody has verified in several months.
We map every one of your obligations to the specific regulator you actually answer to, whether that is the SEC, the Florida Bar, HIPAA, or Florida’s own breach law FIPA.
We keep your policies, technical controls, and supporting evidence organized year round, so an examiner or an outside auditor gets a clear answer instead of a scramble through old files.
Regulations change, and so does your business, so we update your written policies the moment either one shifts, instead of waiting for an annual review to catch up months later.





SEC Regulation S-P requires every registered investment adviser to maintain a written policy protecting client financial information, backed by an incident response plan and ongoing oversight of any vendor who touches that data. We build the technical controls, documentation, and vendor oversight process your firm needs to satisfy an examiner, so a routine exam finds a program that already works, not a binder assembled the week before.
Here is what our SEC Regulation S-P compliance work covers for your advisory firm, whether you are preparing for your first regulatory exam or tightening up a program that has been running for years without a real technical review behind it. This is the specific work an examiner actually looks for, not a generic security overview borrowed from a completely different kind of business entirely.
We write and maintain your written information security policy so it matches what your firm actually does.
Vendors with access to client data get monitored for safeguards that actually meet SEC expectations.
Your incident response plan gets built and tested well before you need it, not after a breach.
Florida Bar Recommendation 25-1 holds attorneys to a duty of technology competence, which means understanding and applying reasonable safeguards to protect confidential client files, not just avoiding an ethics complaint after something goes wrong. We handle the technical side of that duty: encryption, access controls, and documented policies your partners can point to if a client or the Bar itself ever asks how matter files are actually protected.
Here is what that duty of technology competence looks like day to day for your firm, whether you handle a handful of matters a year or run a caseload across multiple practice areas and several different offices. This is the part of practicing law that has nothing to do with the law itself, and everything to do with keeping a client file out of the wrong hands entirely, permanently.
We encrypt every device and file that touches a client matter, whether it is on-site or fully remote.
Access to case files gets limited to only the people who actually need it for that specific matter today.
Your firm gets a written policy that the Bar and your malpractice carrier can both sit down and actually read.
HIPAA’s Security Rule requires every medical and dental office to run a documented risk analysis, protect patient health information with real technical safeguards, and keep a signed business associate agreement with any vendor who can see that data. We run the risk analysis, put the safeguards in place, and track every vendor relationship, so your practice has a real answer ready if OCR ever opens an inquiry, instead of a folder of outdated forms.
Here is what HIPAA compliance actually looks like day to day inside your practice, whether you run a single location or several, and whether patient records live in one system or get shared across a handful of specialists, labs, and billing vendors. None of this replaces your own clinical judgment, but all of it protects the patient data sitting behind every one of those systems.
We run your annual HIPAA risk analysis and document exactly where patient data lives.
Every vendor who touches patient records signs a business associate agreement first.
Staff get trained on real phishing attempts, not a generic slideshow nobody actually remembers.
Firms choose us because compliance is not an add-on service bolted onto generic IT support here. It is the reason Ace Tech Systems exists in the first place, built specifically around the businesses regulators actually watch closely every day.
Backed By Real Scans
Your compliance score comes from Network Detective Pro scans of your actual network, not a subjective checklist filled out from memory, so the number you see reflects exactly what is really running on your systems today.
Evidence, Not Just Talk
Every policy we write gets backed by logs, screenshots, and configuration records your firm can hand an examiner directly, so an answer to a regulator’s question is never just a verbal assurance from our own team.
Direct Founder Access
You work directly with the same person who designed your compliance program from the very first day, not a subcontractor or a rotating account manager seeing your firm’s own specific regulatory obligations for the first time.
Breach Notice Ready
Florida law gives you a strict window to notify affected clients after a breach, and we build that notification plan before you ever need it, so a bad day never turns into a missed deadline too.
A finding during an exam is not automatically a failure. It usually means a specific control needs to be documented, tightened, or explained better before your next review. Because we track your compliance posture continuously through Cynomi vCISO rather than checking in once a year, most of the issues an examiner would flag get caught and fixed well before an actual exam happens.
Either arrangement works. If you want to keep your current IT provider for day-to-day support, we can run your compliance and security work in a coordinated lane alongside them. Most clients find it simpler to have one team responsible for both, since compliance work requires the same access to your network, endpoints, and backups that general IT support already touches.
It depends on where your firm starts. The first step is a risk assessment that gives you a clear picture of your current gaps, usually within a couple of weeks. From there, we build a remediation plan with you, prioritizing the items a regulator is most likely to ask about first, so compliance becomes an ongoing part of how your firm operates rather than a one-time project.
Florida law gives you a limited window to notify affected clients after a breach, and that clock does not pause for a weekend. Because we already have your incident response plan documented and your systems monitored through Cynomi vCISO, the moment something is flagged, we can start working the plan immediately rather than figuring out what to do for the first time while the notification deadline is already running.