A roast worth sharing
Turn the result into a sharp visual card that makes your posture understandable without exposing sensitive answers.
Answer plain-English questions and get an indicative Essential Eight maturity score in five minutes—plus a shareable roast card that tells the truth without the compliance theatre.
Free assessment · Around 15 questions · No credit card
Example output
“Backups: solid. Patching: living dangerously.”
Our promise
Questions describe real operational practices, not policy-document trivia.
Your result is clearly presented as an indicative self-assessment—not certification.
You see the result by control and maturity level, so weak spots are obvious.
Take the free score and roast card. Upgrade only when you need a deeper plan.
From anxiety to action
CyberScore turns fuzzy “we should probably do Essential Eight” conversations into a visible baseline and a practical next move.
The main event
5 minutesGet a maturity level from 0–3 across application control, patching, Microsoft Office macros, user hardening, admin privileges, operating systems, MFA, and backups.
Apps
Patching
Macros
Hardening
Admin
Operating systems
MFA
Backups
Turn the result into a sharp visual card that makes your posture understandable without exposing sensitive answers.
Upgrade for a proper gap analysis with prioritised remediation actions your team can take into planning and budget conversations.
~15
plain-English questions
Built for Australian IT managers and business owners who need a credible starting point before the insurer, tender panel, or board asks for evidence.
Straightforward pricing
Your score and roast card are free. A scoped report is quoted separately because remediation priorities depend on your environment, evidence, and assurance needs.
Self-assessment
$0
No credit card. No expiry.
Gap analysis + roadmap
Scoped quote
For organisations that need an actionable artefact, not another dashboard.
Before you ask
Your baseline is five minutes away
Get your indicative Essential Eight maturity score, find the awkward gaps, and give your next security conversation somewhere concrete to start.