Risk tools he built
Designed and written by Scott Wilcox. Published free by Sicuro Group.
Scott Wilcox builds the risk tools Sicuro Group gives away. Each one started as a problem his own teams hit in the field, usually the same problem: the information a decision needed either did not exist in one place or cost more than it was worth.
Two rules run through all of them. Every number has to be derived from something real, so nothing on screen depends on a human remembering to update it. And absence of data never gets displayed as safety.
Free Global Travel Risk Map
Country risk advisories for 231 countries and territories, refreshed every 30 minutes from official government sources. Built because commercial travel risk maps sit behind five-figure subscriptions that an organisation moving a handful of people cannot justify.
Official Global Alerts Tracker
Safety and security alerts carrying only official government and multilateral sources, with the issuing body named on every entry. Nothing is aggregated from unattributed feeds, and a source that stops publishing is shown as a collection failure rather than quietly reading as calm.
Airspace Tracker
Airspace closures and restrictions assembled from official aeronautical notices. Written after the 2026 Gulf conflict, when closures were moving faster than any published summary of them and clients were making routing calls on stale information.
Resilience Readiness Assessment
A self-assessment of business continuity maturity against ISO 22301, returning a scored view of where a continuity programme is thin. Aimed at the organisation that has a plan on paper and no idea whether it holds.
Return on Risk Scorecard
Scores what risk and resilience spending actually returns. Built for the security or continuity lead who has to take a budget request to a finance committee and needs the case in the committee's language.
CHARIS
A country risk intelligence platform built on the ISO 22301, 31000 and 31030 standards, currently in build. Its governing rule is that a quiet country is reported as quiet and an unmonitored country is reported as unmonitored, and the two never share a label.