Stop Payment Diversion Before It Hits a Project
Business email compromise can redirect legitimate invoices and wire transfers. Protect payment changes with verified callbacks, strong account security, and a documented response process.
A practical control against business email compromise
A practical control against business email compromise
A practical control against business email compromise
Security Built for the Jobsite and the Back Office
BEC & Wire Fraud Prevention
Email authentication (DMARC/DKIM/SPF), invoice change detection policies, and dual-approval workflows for wire transfers over defined thresholds.
Project File Protection
Encrypted storage for drawings, bids, and contracts. Version control and access logging so you know who accessed which files and when.
Subcontractor Access Management
Subcontractors get scoped, time-limited access to only the project data they need. Access is revoked automatically when contracts end.
Ransomware Defense
EDR on all endpoints, immutable project file backups, and incident response planning to ensure a ransomware attack doesn't halt your active jobs.
Jobsite Device Security
Mobile device management for field tablets and smartphones. Geofencing, remote wipe, and VPN enforcement for workers accessing project systems from the field.
Incident Response
BEC incident response includes bank notification, FBI IC3 reporting, and financial recovery coordination — the first 24 hours are critical to recovering diverted funds.
Construction Security FAQs
Attackers compromise an email account — yours, a subcontractor's, or a supplier's — and monitor conversations to understand payment timing. When a large invoice is due, they send a convincing spoofed email with changed wire instructions. The money is gone before the fraud is discovered, typically 2-3 days later.
Yes. If you share project files via email or file sharing with a compromised subcontractor, attackers can access those files. Bid data, architectural drawings, and client information all have value on criminal marketplaces. Scoped access controls and encrypted file sharing reduce this risk.
Contact the financial institution immediately, ask it to contact the receiving institution, and report the incident to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center. Preserve messages, headers, account details, and the payment timeline. Recovery is not guaranteed, so speed and complete information matter.
See whether the service fits
Know what is protected, who responds, and what work stays with your team
Start with the outcome and scope. A good fit is clear about who it is for, what is covered, how implementation works, and what happens when the service detects a problem.
- Clear fit and scope
- Named response ownership
- A workable implementation
- 01
Choose the outcome
Decide whether the immediate goal is visibility, compliance, prevention, recovery, or ongoing response.
- 02
Confirm fit and exclusions
Review users, devices, systems, support, responsibilities, and anything not covered.
- 03
Plan the rollout
Set the implementation steps, decision owners, success checks, and ongoing review.
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