What they sell, in one line
Cybersecurity tools that protect critical infrastructure networks and devices, and help organizations meet compliance rules.
Who you'd be calling
CISOs, security architects and IT/OT leaders at critical infrastructure enterprises, and federal agencies.
Your opener
“Hi, is this Morgan? This is Alex from OPSWAT. I know I'm calling unannounced. We help organizations keep malware out of critical networks. Do you have a quick minute?”
Problems you solve for them
- Files and removable media can bring malware into secure networks
- IT and industrial systems are hard to protect together
- Compliance rules require proof of strong security
Discovery questions to ask
- How do files and USB devices get checked before they enter your sensitive networks?
- How do you handle security across both IT and operational systems?
- Which compliance requirements are driving your security plans this year?
Objections they'll throw at you
“I'm busy right now.”
→ I'll keep it short. Could we find 10 minutes next week, and what day works?
“We're not interested.”
→ That's okay. Can I ask how you check files coming into your secure networks today?
“We already have security tools.”
→ I'd expect so. We usually sit alongside them to cover gaps. Where do you feel your current tools are weakest?
“Send me an email.”
→ Of course. Is your priority file security, device security or compliance, so I send the right info?
Competitors worth knowing
Waterfall Security, Votiro, Owl Cyber Defense
Interview tips for this company
- Learn what critical infrastructure means and why IT and OT security need different approaches.
- Federal and compliance buyers move slowly, so practice asking about process, timing and who else is involved.
Turn this into a full practice scriptOpener, pitch, questions, objections, voicemail and close for OPSWAT.GenerateWritten from public information about OPSWAT to help you practice. Ask an insider what their role play looked like; it's the best prep there is.