In four weeks, from a diffuse sense of dependency to a board-ready roadmap: which data resides where, which risks are real, and which steps increase your autonomy without closing the shop.
The scan was developed for public organisations and companies that largely run on Microsoft and face the executive question: how dependent are we really, and is that acceptable? After four weeks you have a substantiated answer, backed by facts rather than gut feeling.
There is a council question, ministerial letter or board request about digital sovereignty, but a factual picture is missing.
Contracts and cloud services have grown organically; nobody has full sight of which data resides where.
There are concerns about vendor lock-in, but concrete alternatives and costs have never been sharply defined.
Document study and interviews with the people who know: architecture, procurement, security and the business. The result is a factual map of dependencies, contracts, data flows and data locations.
Which data is sensitive, which processes are critical? Classification by data type, legal framework and risk, aligned with the frameworks you already use.
For each workload the trade-off: public cloud with safeguards, additional measures, or a sovereign alternative. No dogmas, but substantiated choices with the consequences in view.
Everything comes together in a phased, executable roadmap with prioritised measures, including an executive presentation so that decision-making can start right away.
A factual overview of services, contracts, data flows and data locations. Often an eye-opener in itself.
Sensitivity plotted against dependency, making clear where action is needed and where it is not.
Prioritised, phased and executable, plus a presentation for your executive team or board.
The burden is deliberately limited: a kick-off session, six to ten one-hour interviews and access to relevant documentation. Aguzzo does the work; your people keep doing what they are good at. The lead time is four weeks, the fee is available on request and fixed up front. The result is fully transferable: no report that makes you dependent on its author.