About

Security is a promise. We keep it.

Tynrose Secure exists because too many organizations are told they're protected without ever being shown the proof. We do it differently.

Our story

Tynrose Secure was founded in Austin by an operator who kept running into the same problem. Bill Tyndall is a serial entrepreneur and angel investor who was a founding executive at Electric, the venture-backed IT services company he helped take from launch to tens of millions in annual recurring revenue and, ultimately, a $1B+ valuation. He went on to lead managed-services and technology firms, found Tynrose, Inc. — the Austin holding company behind Texas MSP Techvera — and back security startups as an investor and advisor. Everywhere he looked, he kept finding "managed security" that didn't survive contact with a real incident.

He started Tynrose Secure to close the gap between security that looks done and security that is done. Too many businesses pay for monitoring no one watches and compliance no one can prove. So this practice runs on a simple rule: if we can't demonstrate it to an attacker or an assessor, it isn't finished.

Today, Bill drives strategy, growth, and client relationships, and the practice delivers everything from always-on detection and response to assessment-ready evidence. We help organizations across the defense supply chain, healthcare, SaaS, and beyond run their security operations, harden their IT, and earn the certifications their contracts depend on.

Always-on
Detection & on-call response
5
Compliance frameworks supported
100%
Founder-led engagements
<1 day
Typical first response
How we operate

The principles behind the work

Senior by default

Clients talk to engineers who can actually solve the problem, no offshore tier-zero queue.

Evidence over theater

We measure security by what we can prove, not by checklists and good intentions.

Own the outcome

We take responsibility for results, not just tickets closed.

Get started

Let's protect what you've built.

We typically reply within one business day.