ISIS Group

groupe-isis.fr — the Groupe ISIS website

Three brands, three trades, three narratives — and a client with only one problem.

Groupe ISIS brings together three complementary French companies: ISIS Connect IP, the historic IT integration arm with 35+ years of practice; Horus Cyber Conseils, a cybersecurity audit firm certified under the France Cybersecurity label; and Hathor DS, the sovereign answer in disconnected, ransomware-resistant storage. Each has its own credibility, vocabulary and audience. Separately, each answers a question; together, they answer the only one an executive actually asks: will my information system hold?

The site was built to hold that tension. One commercial front door, without dissolving three identities — because a group that merges its brands loses the references they earned, and a group that merely stacks them makes the visitor do the synthesis themselves, which they never will. The answer is architectural: each division gets its own complete world of detailed service pages, while cross-linking continually routes visitors toward the adjacent expertise — cyber audit surfaced from infrastructure, disconnected backup surfaced from audit, managed IT surfaced from storage. Visitors enter through the problem they recognize and discover the other two without a break.

Layered over that trade-based architecture is a sector-based one: SMEs and mid-caps, public authorities, healthcare. These pages don't repeat the offers — they recompose them in the language of a context, with its own constraints and budget trade-offs. This is the site's organic acquisition axis: nobody searches for "backup appliance," they search for "how to secure a mid-size company without an IT director."

The site is not a frozen brochure. It carries a full editorial layer — a blog structured by category, an events calendar with registration and RSVP tracking, a newsletter, contact and appointment forms routed by email — and an admin back-office letting the team manage content, contacts, events, registrants and users without a developer. Structural division content stays versioned and typed in code; only living content flows through the CMS. That separation is deliberate: the commercial promise must not be able to drift by accident.

One editorial decision deserves calling out, because it is rare: the site refuses unsubstantiated numbers. No invented risk-reduction rates, no fabricated availability percentages, no promise of public funding before a file has been reviewed. In cybersecurity — a market where numerical escalation is the norm — that restraint is a positioning choice. It is consistent with the rest: legal notices, privacy policy and an accessibility statement are part of the delivered scope, not a later phase.