Someone will test your software. Choose who.
If you only run happy-path QA, the real world will run the opposite: stolen sessions, leaked APIs, dependencies with known holes, containers left wide open. We simulate that chaos on purpose—then hand you a ranked fix list your developers can actually execute.
What this actually is—in plain language
Think of it as a deep health check performed by people who enjoy breaking things politely. We look at your running site/API like a stranger on the internet, read your source for dangerous patterns, scan the ingredients list of your dependencies, inspect how your containers are built, verify encryption, and double-check the knobs that provision your cloud. You get screenshots, logs, and a spreadsheet of what to fix first.
What stays exposed if you skip this
- Silent data leaks: APIs that return too much, logs that store secrets, admin panels indexed by Google.
- One CVE away from ransomware: outdated packages someone googles in five minutes.
- Reputation hits: customers reading about your breach instead of your roadmap.
- Fire-drills at midnight: incidents cost 10× more than fixing the root cause calmly.
What you walk away with
A prioritized backlog: critical first, noisy false positives filtered out.
Developers know *where* to change code—not just “something failed”.
Leaders get a one-page risk story for budgets and timelines.
Re-test path: we can rerun the cycle after fixes so confidence compounds.
Two ways to buy peace of mind
Same hard-nosed methodology—pick the shape that matches how you ship. Pricing and calendars only via contact.
Per project
Perfect before a launch, an acquisition review, or a “we inherited this codebase” moment. Workshop to lock scope, intense cycle, remediation matrix you can paste into Jira.
Request via contactarrow_forwardAnnual package
For teams that ship monthly. Bundled cycles (e.g., quarterly or per major release), reserved windows, and continuity so security does not fall off the roadmap.
Request via contactarrow_forwardSix layers—we hunt where attackers stack advantages
You do not need to memorize the acronyms. You *do* need to know we cover the full stack from browser to Terraform.
Hit it from the outside
Dynamic / DAST
Automated probes plus scripted flows that mimic stolen tokens, broken auth, and weird payloads—exactly what a botnet tries first.
Read the source for landmines
Static / SAST
Dangerous patterns, weak crypto usage, accidental credential leaks—found before a stranger runs the code.
Audit the ingredient list
Dependencies / SCA
Known CVEs in libraries you did not write but still ship to production.
Inspect the shipping crate
Containers
How the image is built, which user it runs as, whether filesystems are writable when they should not be.
Verify the front door lock
TLS & headers
Certificates, protocols, and browser headers that stop trivial downgrade attacks.
Check the scaffolding
IaC / cloud config
Terraform/OpenTofu and policies that accidentally expose storage buckets or admin ports.
Artifacts your team can use Monday morning
- Executive summary in Spanish or English—what burned, what can wait, what is false alarm.
- Machine-readable outputs (SARIF/JSON/HTML) so you can plug findings into the tools you already pay for.
- Owner + deadline columns so accountability is obvious.
- Optional clean-cycle memo when we re-run and the noise is gone.
We still speak “standards” when you need it
Helpful when procurement asks “against what?”—not homework for your developers day-to-day.
- check_circleOWASP ASVS & API Top 10 for structured coverage.
- check_circleNIST testing families when you need enterprise vocabulary.
- check_circleCVSS scoring so every bug has the same severity ruler.
Where we shine
Customer-facing web apps and mobile backends with real auth.
Public APIs monetized or not—if it has a URL, we can reason about it.
Integration hubs (payments, identity, government connectors) where one bug becomes headline news.
Shipping a PUI connector?
Stack the same security bar on the middleware we build—one conversation, two delivery streams.
PUI middlewarearrow_forwardLet us be the chaos before the internet is
Tell us what you ship, who uses it, and when the next release lands—we’ll propose a cycle plan that fits. Everything starts with a contact message.