Clariveo
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Business continuity & disaster recovery

Know what a disruption will break,
before it happens.

Clariveo takes a disruptive event — ransomware, a site loss, a key supplier failing — and maps every impact a continuity plan must cover, across people, finance, operations and more. Knock-on effects, owners, mitigations, and a plan you can put in front of an auditor.

Mapped against ISO 22301 & NIST CSF · runbooks, tabletop exercises and audit documents · your plans stay yours
The honest promise
Most continuity plans are a document nobody reads until the day it's too late. Clariveo makes the impacts, assumptions, owners and trade-offs explicit — so the plan is yours to inspect, challenge, rehearse, and keep current.
Not a chatbot · not a compliance rubber stamp · not a substitute for your judgement.

How it works

A clear path from a disruptive event to a continuity plan you can stand behind.

1

Frame the event

Describe the disruption — ransomware, site loss, supplier failure, key-person absence — and the context that shapes it.

2

Map the impacts

Clariveo fans the event out into the dimensions a continuity plan must cover — people, finance, operations and more — with knock-on effects.

3

Assign & mitigate

Give every impact a severity, a mitigation and a named owner. Review it as an impact matrix or a risk register.

4

Rehearse & keep it live

Run a tabletop exercise against the plan, export the audit document, and track owner, review cadence and change log.

Built to be trusted, not just believed

The intelligence underneath is structured, inspectable, and accountable.

One register, not fifty restatements

Knock-on effects and duplicates across dimensions are reconciled into the root risks they come from, and runbooks are written for those — not for every echo of the same problem.

Exercises that leave something behind

A tabletop writes its own injects and escalates as you answer. What it exposes becomes a lesson, a corrective action with an owner, and a retest of the risks it touched.

Nobody marks their own homework

A corrective action is verified by someone other than the person who did it. Until it is, the plan says so.

Readiness is counted, not guessed

Readiness figures and clause statuses are computed from the state of the plan. The model writes commentary; it does not get to decide the status.

Mapped against the standard, honestly

Each clause is shown as met, partial or a gap — or not assessed, with the reason why. No compliance badge. The document records which version of each standard it was mapped against.

A record an auditor can follow

Decisions, verifications and regenerations are written to the plan's ledger with who and when, and printed in the document.

Bring a real scenario.

The one your continuity plan says it covers and nobody has ever rehearsed.

Open the Scenario Planner →