Vordur Cyber was born from crises lived from the inside.
Thirteen years in cybersecurity, around ten major incidents handled over the last five years, and the same conclusion every time: the organisations that get through a crisis best and fastest are the ones that prepared for it.
The problem
Crisis management exercises are not within reach of every organisation. They are expensive and require an outside provider, and such providers are rare.
Even in large groups, they are rarely interactive. It is often a meeting room, a paper scenario and a facilitator reading out injects. Assessment is possible, but it relies on the facilitator's notes and takes hours of writing up and analysis.
Every crisis I have been through had a human cost as well as a technical one. And the main cause was almost always the same: a lack of preparation.
Mathieu Rameau
FounderThirteen years in cybersecurity. Over the last five years, around ten major cyber incidents followed and handled, from the first signal to the after-action review.
- Former CISO of Telkea Group
- Team Leader Network and Security
- CISO of F3C Systems
- 13 years in cybersecurity
- Around ten major incidents handled in 5 years
What Crisis Room changes.
Exercises within reach of every organisation
Ready-to-play scenarios, public pricing, an annual subscription. No need for a consultancy to run a serious exercise.
The pressure of a real crisis team, behind a screen
Timed injects, visible response deadlines, roles that only see their own scope. Everyone has to decide without knowing everything.
Every decision scored and every gap visible
The grid is set before the exercise. The report shows what worked and what needs work before the next crisis.
Laying the stones before the storm.
The name and the symbol come from Iceland. Along its paths, vörður are the piles of stones that mark the way when visibility drops: fog, snow, night.
Each stone was placed by someone who passed this way, for those who would come after, in the worst weather. No one knows when the storm will come. We only know that on that day, we will need to see the next stone.
Iceland lives between fire and ice, and it holds. Not because eruptions and storms spare it: because it prepares for them. That is what Vordur wants to give crisis teams — a way forward when you can no longer see a thing.
Where the project stands.
Crisis Room is currently in closed beta: a small number of organisations are playing real exercises and sharing their impressions with us. Version 1.0 launches commercially in Q1 2027.
An exercise always reveals something.
We show you the platform in thirty minutes, with a live scenario, and you leave with a quote.
Book a demo