The audit
Find out what your database actually holds.
The audit is a fixed-scope review of a brokerage's own database. It produces a written picture of what the firm holds and what could be recovered from it, delivered in a defined timeframe. It runs inside the firm's environment and the data does not leave. Its fee is credited against anything built afterwards. It is for Dubai brokerages deciding whether a build is worth doing.
From the founderNick Grassick, CPHR's founder, has run a brokerage without a clear picture of what its own database held. The audit removes that uncertainty before anything is built.
Nothing is uploaded to CPHR. We hold no client keys and no client data.
The problem
Most firms do not know what is in their own database. How much of it there is, how much is duplicated, how much is still current, or what it is worth.
What you get
- A fixed-scope review of the records your firm holds.
- A written picture of what is there and what could be recovered from it.
- Delivered in a timeframe agreed before it starts.
How it runs
Inside your environment. The data does not leave.
Why it exists
It is the honest way to find out whether consolidation or reactivation is worth doing for your firm.
The audit fee comes off whatever is built afterwards.
What it does not do
- It does not take data out of your environment.
- It does not commit you to a build.
Questions about the audit
What do we get at the end?
A written picture of what your database holds: how much there is, how much is duplicated, how much is still current, and what could be recovered from it.
How long does it take?
It is fixed in scope and delivered in a defined timeframe, agreed with you before it starts.
Does our data leave the building?
No. The audit runs inside your environment. Nothing is uploaded to CPHR and CPHR keeps no copy.
Are we committing to a build?
No. The audit stands on its own. If you do go ahead with a build afterwards, the audit fee comes off it.
Why start here?
Because it is the honest way to find out whether consolidation or reactivation is worth doing for your firm, before anyone spends money on either.
Ask about an audit.
Tell us a little about your firm and what you think your records hold.