For small businesses

A real security plan.
Without the consultant.

Customers, insurers and state laws expect you to protect personal information. WispMint's AI turns a few plain-English questions about how you work into a Written Information Security Plan built on FTC and NIST guidance and your state's rules.

Why you need one

You already have the obligation. Now have the plan.

If you keep customer names, payment details, health or employee information, the law and your contracts expect "reasonable security". A written plan is how you show it.

State law

Every state has a breach notification law, and states like Massachusetts, New York and Texas expect written or documented safeguards. Your plan names the rules that apply to you.

Insurers and customers ask

Cyber insurance applications and larger customers' vendor forms ask whether you have a written security plan, MFA and backups. Answer yes with a document to show.

Small businesses are the target

Phishing, a stolen laptop or a ransomware email can close a small business for days. A plan with MFA, backups and a response checklist is the cheapest protection there is.

What's inside

Everything a small-business security plan needs.

Your real setup, named

The plan names your email, file storage, payment tools and devices, and how customer information comes in and goes out.

Risk assessment, written for you

AI reads your answers and writes an honest risk assessment for a business of your size, in plain English, not auditor-speak.

Safeguards as policy

Passwords and MFA, device encryption, backups, Wi-Fi, vendors and disposal of old records, each stated as policy with an action item when it's missing.

Incident response plan

Who to call, how to contain the damage, and how to notify customers under your state's breach notification law.

Gap list with due dates

Anything you don't have yet becomes a dated to-do with an owner, so the plan is also your roadmap.

Sign-off pages

Employee acknowledgment, a training checklist and a review log, so the plan is clearly in use.

How it works

Three steps. About ten minutes.

01

Describe your business

Answer about 30 plain-English questions about your business: what you sell, what customer information you keep, your apps, devices and people. Or describe your business in a sentence and let the AI fill in the first draft.

02

See your free security score

WispMint's AI reads your answers and shows which safeguards are in place, which to verify, and what to fix first. No payment yet.

03

Download your plan

Pay once from $49 and your personalized plan is written in under a minute, as a PDF and an editable Word copy.

Secure checkout by Stripe. Free fixes for 30 days.

Questions

Small-business questions.

Is a WISP required for my business?

It depends on your state, your industry and your contracts. Massachusetts requires a written program for anyone holding its residents' personal information, and most states expect reasonable, documented safeguards. Many cyber insurers and larger customers require one regardless. Your plan explains which rules it is built on.

I only have a few employees. Is this overkill?

No. WispMint sizes the plan to your business, so a two-person shop gets a short plan with two signature lines, not a corporate policy binder.

Will this help with cyber insurance?

Yes. Applications ask about MFA, backups, training and a written plan. Your WISP documents each one, and Business Pro adds the incident response and vendor documents insurers often ask for.

What if I don't have every safeguard yet?

That's normal. Your plan states the policy and adds a dated action item for each gap, so you have a clear to-do list instead of a blank page.

Can I edit the plan?

Yes. Every plan comes with an editable Word copy, and WISP Plus lets you update your answers and regenerate the plan anytime.

Is this legal advice?

No. WispMint builds your plan from FTC and NIST guidance, state law and your answers. You're responsible for following it and keeping it current.