Cybersecurity Risk Calculator
Assess your organization's cybersecurity posture with a scored questionnaire. Get a risk score, category breakdown, and prioritized recommendations. Everything is calculated locally — your answers never leave your browser.
How Cybersecurity Risk Assessment Works
This calculator evaluates your security posture across six critical domains: access control, network security, data protection, endpoint security, incident response, and security awareness. Each domain is scored based on industry best practices from NIST Cybersecurity Framework, CIS Controls, and OWASP guidelines. Your overall risk score indicates how well-protected your organization is against common cyber threats.
The assessment is designed for small-to-medium businesses and development teams who need a quick security health check without hiring a penetration testing firm. It identifies the most impactful improvements you can make immediately.
Understanding Your Risk Score
Scores range from 0-100: 80-100 (Grade A) means strong security posture with minor improvements needed, 60-79 (Grade B) means good foundation but gaps exist, 40-59 (Grade C) means significant vulnerabilities that need attention, and below 40 (Grade D/F) means critical risk requiring immediate action. Most small businesses score 40-60 initially — improving to 70+ dramatically reduces breach probability.
Focus on critical and high-priority recommendations first. These address the most common attack vectors: weak authentication, unpatched systems, and lack of encryption.
Top Cybersecurity Threats in 2026
Ransomware remains the #1 threat, with AI-powered attacks becoming more sophisticated and targeted. Phishing attacks now use deepfake voice and video to impersonate executives. Supply chain attacks target software dependencies and CI/CD pipelines. API vulnerabilities are the fastest-growing attack surface as businesses adopt microservices architectures. Zero-day exploits are being weaponized faster through AI-assisted vulnerability discovery.
Quick Wins for Better Security
Enable multi-factor authentication on all accounts (blocks 99% of credential attacks). Use a password manager and enforce unique passwords. Enable automatic OS and software updates. Encrypt all data at rest and in transit. Back up critical data with the 3-2-1 rule (3 copies, 2 media types, 1 offsite). Train employees to recognize phishing — human error causes 82% of breaches. These six steps alone can improve most organizations from Grade C to Grade B.