Most insurance agents read about cyber threats. Our co-founder investigated them.
Maggie Roberts spent years as a VP-level investigator at Bank of America, leading multi-agency task forces targeting Eastern European organized cybercrime networks — including operations tied to Zeus and SpyEye malware. She later led enterprise-wide AML and fraud analytics at Walmart and Caesars Entertainment.
That background shapes how we approach cyber insurance at TrueSpan — not as a checkbox, but as a genuine layer of your risk management strategy.
Cyber threats don't just affect large corporations. Small and mid-sized businesses are frequently targeted precisely because they lack enterprise-level defenses. A single phishing attack, ransomware incident, or wire fraud event can result in significant financial loss, operational disruption, and regulatory exposure.
Cyber insurance is designed to provide financial support and response resources when those incidents occur — helping businesses manage costs related to system restoration, customer notification, legal defense, and regulatory requirements.
We structure coverage based on:
We work with a wide range of contractors and trade businesses across Kansas City and surrounding areas.
We work with growing businesses and small to mid-sized companies that are often underserved when it comes to cyber risk—providing practical guidance and coverage that actually protects how they operate.
When we review cyber coverage for a client, we focus on areas that generic policies commonly miss:
Notification costs, credit monitoring, forensic investigation
Including whether the policy covers extortion payments and the forensic costs to investigate the breach
Coverage for revenue loss during system downtime, not just the cost to restore systems
One of the most common loss types for small businesses, and often sublimited or excluded on basic policies
Especially relevant for businesses handling healthcare, financial, or payment card data
Losses triggered by a breach at a third-party vendor you rely on
Most insurance agencies treat businesses like just another account. We don’t. At TrueSpan, we understand how your business actually operates—and we build coverage that protects you when it matters most.
We’re not just here to place a policy—we’re here to help you protect your business long-term.
Maggie's career spans corporate investigations, financial crime compliance, and enterprise fraud analytics. She brings a firsthand understanding of how cyber incidents actually unfold — not just how they're described in a policy form.
Our co-founder spent years investigating financial cybercrime at the enterprise level — including organized fraud networks, AML violations, and data-driven breach analysis. That firsthand experience shapes how we evaluate cyber coverage options for every client.
James's 12 years in claims management means we approach coverage placement with an eye toward how policies respond at claim time — including where cyber policies commonly fall short.
As an independent agency, we work across multiple carriers to find cyber coverage that fits your actual operations — not a one-size-fits-all product.
Cyber risk is complex. Your coverage options shouldn't be confusing. Reach out for a straightforward conversation about where your business stands.
Based in Lee's Summit, serving businesses across Kansas City, Missouri, Kansas, and beyond.One conversation can uncover gaps that could cost your business thousands—or more.
Serving Kansas City and surrounding areas across Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Washington, and Texas.
Find answers to what matters most about your coverage.
Cyber insurance protects your business from financial loss related to data breaches, ransomware, fraud, and system downtime—costs that are typically excluded from standard business policies.
Yes. In fact, small businesses are now the most common target for cyber attacks because they often lack strong security controls. One incident can be financially devastating.
No. Your IT team manages your security, but they do not cover your liability. If a breach happens, your IT contract likely limits their liability. You need a policy that pays for the forensic investigators, legal notifications, and financial losses that IT can't prevent.
No. Most general liability policies specifically exclude cyber-related losses, including data breaches and cybercrime.
This protects your business if an employee is tricked into sending money due to a fraudulent email or impersonation scheme—one of the fastest-growing cyber risks.
Most policies are more affordable than businesses expect. The cost depends on your revenue, data exposure, and security practices—but the potential financial impact of not having coverage is significantly higher.
Still have questions about your specific situation? Reach out—no pressure, just clear answers from a local expert.