
Policy and standards that align security and business goals
Explore our primary offerings designed to address the full spectrum of security challenges.
Our policy development services turn complex frameworks into clear, workable guidance. Whether you need to align with ISO 27001, NZISM or NIST, we help you create policies that support compliance, reduce risk and match the way your organisation actually operates
- Translate technical standards into usable policy
- Ensure alignment with ISO, NZISM, NIST or internal frameworks
- Define clear roles, responsibilities and control objectives
How we make policy practical
From framework to frontline
Policies your team can actually use
We collaborate with security, risk and operational leads to ensure policies reflect real practice, not just ideal standards. This helps improve adoption, reduce audit friction and demonstrate governance maturity.
- Map policies to ISO 27001, NZISM, NIST or internal controls
- Write clear, fit-for-purpose content with real-world examples
- Provide document packs, review cycles and stakeholder walkthroughs
How we make policy practical
Why choose Bastion for policy and standards development
Frequently asked questions
What makes a good security policy?
A good security policy is clear, practical and aligned with recognised frameworks like ISO 27001 or NZISM. It defines roles, responsibilities and control expectations in language your people can follow and apply.
How often should we review our cyber security policies?
Most organisations review their policies annually or when significant changes occur, such as new technology, regulations or risk events. Regular reviews help keep your policies relevant and defensible.
Can Bastion help us align with ISO 27001 or NZISM?
Yes. We help you develop or refine policies and standards that map directly to ISO 27001, NZISM or other frameworks. We also provide practical guidance to ensure they’re understood and applied day-to-day.
What’s the difference between a policy and a standard?
A policy sets direction and expectations (the ‘what’), while a standard defines the detailed requirements or controls (the ‘how’). Both are essential for strong, consistent security governance.
How do we ensure staff actually follow our policies?
Clear communication, practical guidance, and ongoing reinforcement are key. We support this with training, templates, awareness campaigns and policy governance processes that stick.
Talk to an expert
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