You have a SOC, an MDR subscription, a WAF and a policy document. We are the ones who tell you which of them actually stops an attack.
Nobody ever proved they stop an attack. The dashboard is green because nothing has tested it.
Forty findings of medium severity. Not one of them shows how an attacker actually reaches your data.
Two weeks past the date, written for no one in particular, and read by nobody on your side.
Security assembled from internet reviews is not security. It is hope.
That is when we schedule the loud part of the test. If nobody calls you, that is a finding.
The box is six years old, and somewhere around rule 400 there is an allow-any. There usually is.
Sometimes it is us, rehearsing the real thing — politely, and with signed permission. People are an entry point; we test that too.
We follow the whole attack path — from the first way in to your production environment — and show how one step becomes the next. Not every company has a public repository. Every company has people, code and a perimeter.
A severity-sorted list. Each item true, none of them connected.
One page showing how step 1 becomes step 5 — and the single cheapest place to break the chain.
One full attack path, outside in.
Web applications and APIs, fixed scope. The report your client's procurement asks for.
Cloud, CI/CD and supply chain. Infrastructure as code, secrets, artefacts, role chains.
Validation of your SOC or MDR. Eight to ten ATT&CK scenarios against your live detection stack.
Quarterly retest and continuous attack-surface monitoring.
Hands-on training. Your engineers break a deliberately vulnerable application, then fix it.
Every engagement runs on public standards. All of them are free to read. What is scarce is the discipline to follow them the same way every time.
No packet leaves our side before the letter of authorization and the rules of engagement are signed by someone entitled to sign them.
Everything we collect is destroyed thirty days after the engagement closes, retest included. The obligation is written into the contract.
No report reaches you without review by a second member of the core team.
If the report is late, you pay ten percent less. That clause is in the contract.
So we treat it as the product, not as the paperwork that follows the work.
One page. No jargon. The business consequence of each finding, in the language your board uses.
The chain, drawn. The page people actually look at.
CVSS, proof, reproduction steps, and a fix that names the file.
What we could not get past. Almost nobody writes this section, and it is the fastest way we know to earn your trust.
Thirty days to fix. We verify and reissue the report clean for your auditor.
Scope, methodology, timeline, limitations, tooling.
Four days. Fixed price. One complete chain from the outside in, written up for your board and for your engineers.
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