Board Advisory for Technology, Cybersecurity, AI, and Risk Decisions
Tyson Martin helps boards and CEOs make clearer, faster, more defensible decisions when technology, cyber risk, AI oversight, and resilience have become too important to govern casually
Technology risk is no longer separate from business risk


Cybersecurity is still a major board concern, but now it is tied to AI, third parties, resilience, execution, and trust. Many boards know the stakes are rising, yet still lack the time, visibility, or specialized judgment to govern these issues with confidence.
That is where risk gets expensive.
Weak reporting. Unclear ownership. Messy vendor dependence. Stalled transformation. Leadership gaps. Board tension. A company that knows something is off, but cannot see clearly enough to act with confidence.
When oversight lags the risk, decisions get harder
Tyson helps boards and CEOs cut through noise, clarify what matters, and improve the quality of the decisions that shape growth, resilience, and trust.
He steps in when technology has become too important, too risky, and too intertwined with business performance to be managed casually or discussed in vague terms.


Who Tyson works with
Tyson works with boards, founders, CEOs, and executive teams facing moments where stronger technology and risk oversight matters.
This often includes mid-market and larger organizations with no true board-level cyber expertise, companies preparing for acquisition, organizations in transition, businesses recovering from a technology or cybersecurity failure, companies adopting new technology faster than their oversight model can handle, and boards dealing with weak reporting or leadership gaps.


Top rated by 100+ clients
★★★★★
What Tyson helps leaders do


Board cyber and AI risk advisory
Board education and briefing sessions
Decision-rights and oversight design
Executive technology risk advisory during transition
Independent board service for boards that need stronger technology, cyber, and AI governance judgment
What changes when the right clarity is in the room
Leadership teams get better ownership and decision stucture
Boards get a clearer view of what matters
Risk becomes easier to discuss in business terms
Reporting becomes more useful
The next step becomes easier to see and easier to defend
Why Tyson Martin
Tyson brings executive and advisory experience across technology, cybersecurity, governance, and high-stakes operating environments. His background includes advising boards, CEOs, and security leaders, serving as a CEO, CISO, CTO, and CIO in complex organizations, and helping leadership teams make decisions that hold up under pressure. Tyson’s profile includes experience at AWS, The Home Depot, Best Buy, Orvis, ISC2, Norwich University, NRF, and NACD Directorship Certification.
He does not show up as a technician trying to prove how much he knows. He shows up as a steady advisor who helps leaders see clearly, ask better questions, and move with more confidence.


"Tyson Martin embodies what modern boardrooms need: a leader who brings clarity, credibility, and strategic foresight to every technology conversation. Tyson is what every Board is seeking, someone who understands technology and can interpret and speak to Boards with a message Boards can understand. In doing so, Tyson doesn’t just support governance, he elevates it."
Greg Griffith
Senior Director, Partnerships and Corporate Development - NACD
A simple way to move forward


Step 2 - Strengthen oversight and decision structure
Improve reporting, define decision rights, and sharpen the board and leadership conversation.
Step 3 - Make the next defensible decision
Move forward with greater clarity, stronger governance, and less guesswork.
Step 1 - Clarify what matters most
Get clear on where visibility is weak, ownership is unclear, and risk or execution is drifting.
Start with a decision-clarity call
This is not a generic intro call. It is a short working session designed to help surface where the real issue sits behind the noise, what needs attention now, and what decision comes next.
