Your business has started using AI. Copilot in Microsoft 365, an assistant connected to a mailbox, a tool someone signed up for last month. Each one has been given access to something, and in most companies nobody has written down what.
That is not a reason to stop using them. It is a reason to know. This page explains what we look at, what we fix, what we watch afterwards, and what this service deliberately does not claim to do.
The free AI access review
One hour, on site or remote, at no cost and with nothing to sign. We list every AI tool in use, including the ones nobody told IT about. For each one we record what it is connected to (mailboxes, SharePoint, file shares, CRM, databases, code), whether it can only read or can also write, whose credential it is using, and whether that credential is shared. Then we check what the vendor’s own documentation says the tool can reach, and we quote it with the date we read it.
You get a two page written finding at the end, whether or not you do anything else with us. If the answer is that everything is already sensible, we will tell you that and there will be nothing to sell.
What we fix, at a fixed price
Access that was granted once and never reviewed. Credentials shared between staff or left in a departed employee’s name. Tools holding write access when they only ever needed to read. Connections to systems the tool was never meant to touch. And the part most businesses are missing: a one page internal policy, in plain language, saying which AI tools staff may connect to what, so the next decision does not depend on who happens to be asked.
Quoted as a fixed scope before we start, in the same way as any other project work.
What we watch, monthly
Vendors change what their tools can access, and they do not send a letter when they do. A connector that read your calendar last quarter may write to it this quarter, and the release note that says so is one line in a changelog nobody reads.
We maintain a public register of what AI automations declare they can reach, and a machine readable feed of every change to it. If something you depend on changes what it can touch, you hear it from us, with the source and the date. This attaches to an existing managed support agreement or stands on its own.
Why we can say this
Because we publish the underlying work in the open, for free, where anyone can check it. The register is at computermultiverse.com, the machine readable feed is at changes.json, and both are licensed so that anyone, including a competitor, may copy them.
Every fact in it carries the source it came from and the date it was read. We publish no verdict on any vendor, and no company recorded in that register can pay us anything, for any reason. The register is funded and published by this company, and it says so on its own funding page.
What this is not
It is not a penetration test, a certification, or an audit in the accounting sense, and it does not make your business compliant with anything by itself. We do not certify any AI tool as safe, because safety depends on what you connect it to and who uses it, not on the tool alone.
What it is: a clear, written, dated record of what your AI tools can reach, what we changed, and what moved afterwards. That record is what makes the next decision, and the next audit question, answerable.
Book the free review
One hour, no cost, no obligation, anywhere in Cyprus or remote. Get in touch and say roughly how many people use AI tools in your business. We will tell you honestly whether an hour with us is worth your time.
