An enterprise deal is waiting on a security review
A prospect has sent a security questionnaire, asked for a penetration test report, or made testing a condition of signature. You need defensible evidence, not a scan summary.
Authorized security testing
Security assessments for SaaS, API, Cloud, and AI products
We test the product you actually ship — application, API, cloud configuration, and AI components — and hand your engineers reproducible findings they can fix, then verify.
Every engagement begins with written authorization and an agreed scope. Read our Authorized Testing Policy.
Where teams usually start
Three reasons product teams call us
The product has grown faster than its security review
New tenants, new integrations, new permissions, and a first AI feature have all shipped since anyone looked at the whole surface deliberately.
You need to know what an attacker would actually reach
Not a list of theoretical weaknesses, but which paths are genuinely exploitable in your environment, what they expose, and what to fix first.
Services
Three ways to work with us
Each engagement is scoped to your product and environment. Pricing follows a scope review, because a fixed number set before anyone has seen the architecture is a guess.
SaaS Security Assessment
Web, API, access control, and cloud configuration testing for a SaaS product.
Continuous Security Retainer
Ongoing review of new features, fixes, and infrastructure changes.
AI Application Security Review
Security testing for LLM features, agents, RAG pipelines, and tool access.
One connected surface
We assess the product as an attacker meets it
Application, API, cloud, and AI weaknesses are rarely independent. A permissive cloud role turns a minor API flaw into a tenant breach, and an AI feature with broad tool access can turn a prompt into a privileged action. We test them together.
Web application
Authentication, session handling, business logic, and the multi-tenant boundaries that separate one customer from another.
API and access control
Authorization at the object and function level, token handling, rate controls, and the endpoints that never appear in the interface.
Cloud configuration
Identity and permission design, storage exposure, network reachability, and secret handling in the environment the product runs in.
AI components
Prompt and instruction handling, retrieval boundaries, tool and function access, and what an AI feature can be persuaded to do on a user’s behalf.
How an engagement runs
From scope review to verified fix
The same sequence every time, so you know what happens next and when your team is needed.
- 01
Scope Review
We review your assets, architecture, and objective to define what should be tested and why.
- 02
Proposal
A written proposal states the scope, approach, deliverables, and commercial terms.
- 03
Rules of Engagement
Authorization, in-scope and out-of-scope assets, dates, techniques, and emergency stop conditions are agreed in writing.
- 04
Security Testing
Manual, evidence-led testing within the approved scope, with communication throughout.
- 05
Technical Report
Findings with reproduction steps, evidence, business impact, and specific remediation guidance.
- 06
Debrief
A working session with your engineers to walk through findings and answer questions.
- 07
Remediation
Your team fixes issues; we stay available for clarification on any finding.
- 08
Retest
We verify the fixes and record the resulting status against each original finding.
How to judge us
Evidence, not adjectives
We are a small, focused team. Rather than ask you to take claims on trust, we publish the things you can actually inspect before you commit.
A real sample report
See how a finding is written: reproduction steps, evidence, business impact, and remediation an engineer can act on. Clearly labelled as a fictional example.
A documented methodology
What we test, how we test it, what we deliberately leave out, and how findings are rated. Written so your engineers can challenge it.
A written authorization model
Nothing is tested without written authorization and an agreed scope, with defined exclusions and stop conditions.
Start with a scope review
Tell us what you are building and what is driving the timeline. We will come back with a written scope, an approach, and what it would cost — not a sales call.