Find the holes
before they do.
Vulnerability assessments, penetration testing, and security hardening for web apps, APIs, and infrastructure. Know your exposure. Fix it before it's a headline.
Web application pen testing
OWASP Top 10 and beyond — injection, broken auth, IDOR, SSRF, XSS, and business logic vulnerabilities tested manually and with tooling.
API security assessment
REST and GraphQL API testing: authentication bypass, authorization flaws, rate limiting, and data exposure issues your automated scanners won't catch.
Network & infrastructure scanning
External attack surface mapping, open port analysis, SSL/TLS configuration, and cloud misconfiguration review across AWS, GCP, and Azure.
Code review
Source-assisted testing when you can share the codebase — finding vulnerabilities that black-box testing misses because they require reading the logic.
Detailed findings report
Every vulnerability documented with severity rating, proof of concept, business impact description, and specific remediation steps — not just a scanner output.
Remediation support
We don't just hand you a report and disappear. We answer questions during the fix cycle and verify that critical findings are actually resolved.
Real testing, not
a scanner report.
Automated scanners find the obvious things. We find the logic flaws, the authorization gaps, and the chained vulnerabilities that require a human attacker's creativity. Everything we do is manual-first with tooling used to support — not replace — judgment.
We test against a defined scope agreed in advance. Every engagement starts with a scoping call to understand what you're protecting and what a realistic threat looks like for your business. No blind testing, no surprises, no unplanned downtime.
- Scoping document and rules of engagement
- Full penetration test execution
- Executive summary for non-technical stakeholders
- Technical findings report with severity ratings
- Step-by-step remediation guidance
- Re-test of critical and high findings after fixes
Most security vulnerabilities are preventable — if you know where to look.
The OWASP Top 10 — the most common web application vulnerabilities — has been relatively stable for over a decade. SQL injection, broken authentication, insecure direct object references, misconfigured security headers. These aren't exotic zero-days. They're the same classes of bugs, found in slightly different forms, in the vast majority of applications we test. Most of them are introduced in the first weeks of a project and never caught because security review isn't part of the development process.
A penetration test isn't just a checkbox for compliance. It's an adversarial simulation — someone thinking like an attacker, chaining together the small misconfigurations that individually look harmless but together create a path to sensitive data or system access. The goal of our work is to find that path before someone with worse intentions does.
We work with startups pre-launch who want to ship with confidence, SMBs who've never had a security review and want to understand their exposure, and development teams who want a second set of eyes before a major release. Our reports are written for developers and business owners — not just security professionals — with findings ranked by severity and accompanied by specific, actionable remediation steps.
Common questions
Everything you need to know before getting started.
A penetration test (pen test) is an authorized, simulated attack on your application or infrastructure to identify vulnerabilities before real attackers do. A tester attempts to exploit the same vulnerabilities an attacker would, documents what they find, and provides a report with severity ratings and remediation guidance.
A vulnerability scan is automated — a tool checks for known CVEs and common misconfigurations. A pen test is manual and contextual. A skilled tester chains together findings that a scanner would report separately as low-severity, finds logic flaws that scanners can't detect, and validates which vulnerabilities are actually exploitable in your specific environment.
A web application pen test for a typical SaaS product takes 3–5 business days of testing, plus 2–3 days for the report. Larger applications, APIs, or infrastructure assessments take longer. We scope the engagement based on the number of endpoints, authentication roles, and business logic complexity.
A detailed report covering every finding, rated by severity (Critical, High, Medium, Low, Informational), with a description of the vulnerability, evidence of exploitability, business impact, and specific remediation steps. We also do a debrief call to walk through findings and answer questions from your development team.
Both. One-time assessments are common before a launch or funding round. For ongoing work, we offer a retainer that includes quarterly pen tests, code review for security-sensitive features, and advisory support for your development team as they build new functionality.
Ready to know where you stand?
Tell us what you want tested and we'll scope an engagement that gives you real answers.