Purpose-built software, shaped by real Microsoft 365 projects.

Data sovereignty by default

Many software products move your data through the vendor's own cloud to complete a task. That can mean your files, and sometimes the credentials used to access them, pass through infrastructure you don't own or control, adding another service provider to your data processing chain.

Every provider in that chain is one you have to stand over. Once your files or credentials pass through a vendor's cloud, that vendor becomes part of your supply chain, and a proper assessment means checking their security posture: what certifications they hold, such as ISO 27001 or a SOC 2 report, how they manage vulnerabilities and patching, where they process and store your data, who can reach it, and what happens to it once the task is done. Under NIS2, managing that supply-chain risk is moving from good practice to a regulatory expectation for a growing number of organisations, and it is a duty you inherit on behalf of your own clients.

At Liscaragh Software, we start from a different assumption. If a task can be completed entirely within your own environment, that's how we build it. Data moves directly between your systems, nothing is routed through a Liscaragh service, and there is no third party handling your files in transit.

This approach keeps you in control of your data, reduces the number of systems involved in processing it, and removes a provider you would otherwise have to assess, monitor and account for. Fewer parties in the chain means less to secure, less to audit and less to explain when a client or a regulator asks who touches their data.

Some products genuinely require a hosted service. Where that's the right technical approach, we'll use it, but only after assessing the security and data handling of the service involved. Our default is simple: your data stays under your control unless there is a clear technical reason for it not to.