The compliance industry wasn't built for this supply chain.
The tools, the consultants, the platforms — they were designed for Boeing's supply chain. For Lockheed. For the defense contractors that measure their compliance budgets in six figures and have dedicated IT staff to run the programs.
That's not who builds the roads, the hangars, and the infrastructure on Hawaii's military installations. That's not who installs the electrical systems on Andersen Air Force Base or runs the HVAC on Camp Blaz.
The contractors who actually build the Pacific defense mission are small businesses. Electricians. Plumbers. Welders. HVAC crews. Roofers. Companies with ten employees, a consumer internet router, and a QuickBooks subscription. And for years, the compliance industry handed them a 200-page framework written for enterprise IT departments and said good luck.
Close enough to see both sides clearly.
I've spent my career working at the intersection of cybersecurity and the Indo-Pacific defense environment — close enough to the contracting world to understand what primes need, and close enough to the trade businesses that support them to understand what they can actually absorb.
The Pacific defense supply chain is not a footnote to the mainland market. It's a distinct ecosystem with distinct relationships, distinct geography, and a defense mission that matters. Hawaii, Guam, and the Pacific Islands deserved a compliance program built specifically for them — not a mainland product sold at a distance by people who have never visited a NAVFAC project site.
So I built one.
A program that works for how Pacific contractors actually operate.
Pacific Cyber Compliance gives prime contractors a ready-to-run sub compliance program — onboarding packets, tracking, verification, and annual renewal — at a flat fee that doesn't assume enterprise budgets. Primes get a documented, defensible program they can deploy across their entire sub supply chain without hiring a consultant for each one.
For subcontractors, PCC provides a plain-English path to CMMC Level 1 self-assessment that assumes zero IT knowledge. Written for the electrician, the plumber, the HVAC crew — not the IT department they don't have. No jargon. No guesswork. Every step explained in language that makes sense to someone running a ten-person trade business.
Everything PCC builds is calibrated to the Pacific reality: the tools subs actually use, the contract vehicles primes actually work on, the geography that mainland vendors consistently overlook.
Hawaii. Guam. The Pacific Islands.
PCC is based in Honolulu and serves contractors across Hawaii, Guam, and the Pacific Islands. We know NAVFAC Pacific, NAVFAC Marianas, and the MILCON contractors operating across the Indo-Pacific. We know the contract vehicles, the project sites, and the communities where the work happens.
No mainland vendor can say that. Pacific presence isn't a line in a brochure for PCC — it's the reason PCC exists.