When council systems stop, residents notice
A cyber incident or unavailable system can affect essential services, staff access, payments, public websites and the ability of service teams to keep working.
Council IT already has plenty of specialist systems. The hard part is working out what matters across them quickly enough to protect services, use limited staff time well and explain what is happening to people outside IT.
A cyber incident or unavailable system can affect essential services, staff access, payments, public websites and the ability of service teams to keep working.
Legacy systems, specialist applications, cloud services, local infrastructure and external suppliers all have to coexist. The useful answer is often spread across several of them.
Council IT teams have to prioritise carefully, showing which problems carry the clearest service risk, which costs deserve review and where investment will make the biggest practical difference.
Correlta brings those checks together so the team can move from a council-wide problem to the affected site, device, user, service or support case without starting again in every system.
Correlta is useful when the answer crosses team or supplier boundaries. Start with the council question, then open the detail only when somebody needs to act.
Use only the parts you need. When a problem crosses devices, users, sites, security or support, you can keep following it without starting the investigation again.
These spaces are deliberately reserved for real Correlta captures rather than reconstructed screens.
The Cyber Assessment Framework for local government asks councils to identify essential services and critical systems, assess both the organisation and those systems, obtain independent assurance and build an improvement plan.
Correlta makes technical evidence easier to find across assets, identities, patching, endpoint security, Microsoft 365, backups, monitoring, websites and service activity, helping teams prepare for CAF-related assessment and assurance work with a clearer technical picture.
See where service risk, cyber exposure and recurring demand are building so the next investment conversation starts with what is actually happening, not whoever shouts loudest.
Get from the finding to the affected device, account, site or service faster, and keep stale or missing evidence visible when assurance work needs it.
Find the device, outage, failed backup, recurring ticket or ownership gap that needs action without repeating the same checks across several systems.
See the technical evidence behind investment, service and risk conversations without needing every stakeholder to become an expert in the underlying tools.
Correlta makes current technical evidence easier to find across the areas it can observe, giving council teams and assessors a clearer starting point for assessment, risk and improvement conversations.
Yes. Correlta is designed to sit alongside specialist systems and providers. Available detail still depends on the systems connected, but the aim is to give the council a clearer starting point for internal and supplier conversations.
It provides a clearer picture of devices, users, sites, service health and support demand so transition teams can make better-informed decisions about what to keep, replace or retire.
It can surface things worth reviewing — such as stale Microsoft 365 users with assigned licences, devices that may no longer be used, recurring support demand and technology that repeatedly needs attention. Any cash saving depends on the council confirming the action and the terms of its contracts and licences.
No. Start with the council problem that is hardest to answer today — cyber exposure, estate accuracy, Microsoft 365, backup assurance, service availability or support reporting — and add other modules only when they are useful.
Which critical systems have patching gaps? Are stale Microsoft 365 users still costing us licences? Which services have weak backup evidence? What is driving support demand? Give us the question and we will follow it through Correlta with you.