A living dependency graph of your supply chain - shared providers, nth-party links and the blast radius of any single point of failure.
A single failed cloud host or pen-test firm can sit behind dozens of your suppliers without anyone noticing. The risk network makes that hidden concentration visible, so you can see the blast radius before an incident does it for you.
Every supplier, the providers they depend on, and the links between them - visualised.
Spot the provider that quietly underpins a third of your portfolio.
Pick any node and instantly see everything that fails with it - down to the business services and BIA it would take out.
Fourth- and fifth-party exposure that a flat vendor list can never show.
Quantified concentration risk, ready for the board and the regulator.
Each node carries its live risk score, so concentration and posture sit on one map.
A spreadsheet of suppliers is a list of names, not a map of dependencies. It cannot tell you which providers your suppliers share, where the single points of failure sit, or how far the nth-party links actually reach - so the question that matters most in an incident, “who else fails if this one does?”, takes days to answer.
The contrast below is that blind spot set against a live graph: shared providers and fourth- and fifth-party links surfaced, with the blast radius of any node one click away.
Supply-chain concentration is something UK regulators increasingly expect you to evidence, not assert. The graph and its concentration scoring map to the regimes a UK organisation is held to, so a single point of failure becomes documented evidence. This is framework mapping and assurance evidence, not a certification claim.
We’ll show the hidden single points of failure across your supply chain.