DEFEND YOUR DIGITAL FRONTIER

Ask four things. Who does the testing, and is it manual beyond the scanner? Will the report rank findings by what an attacker reaches first, with fix steps? Is a retest included? Can they test what you actually run, such as APIs, cloud and AI features? We answer yes to all four, and we'll show you a sample report before you sign.

Penetration testing is a controlled simulation of real-world attacks against your systems to identify vulnerabilities before malicious actors do. We test web applications, APIs, networks, and cloud infrastructure using the same techniques attackers use.

At least once a year, and again after any major release or infrastructure change. If you handle sensitive data such as payments, health records or personal data, we'd recommend quarterly. Every engagement ends with a retest that confirms the fixes held.

Penetration testing looks for technical vulnerabilities in specific systems, inside an agreed scope. Red teaming plays a full adversary with an objective, combining technical exploits with phishing and social engineering, to test whether your people and processes catch it too.

Yes. We test LLM applications, AI agents, and MCP servers for prompt injection (direct and indirect), jailbreaks, tool-call abuse, RAG and vector store data leakage, unsafe output handling, and cost abuse. We work against the OWASP LLM Top 10 and MITRE ATLAS rather than a generic web checklist, because the failure modes are different.

Prompt injection is when untrusted content, such as a web page, a document or an email the model reads, carries instructions the model then follows as if they came from you. It matters because an agent with tool access can be talked into using those tools: reading data it shouldn't, or calling an API on an attacker's behalf. Filtering can't fully fix it, so we handle it with scoped permissions, human approval on consequential actions, and testing.

Yes. Every assessment ends with a detailed report: prioritised findings, risk ratings and specific remediation steps. We can also fix the vulnerabilities ourselves, not just report them.

VAPT stands for vulnerability assessment and penetration testing. The vulnerability assessment scans your web applications, APIs and network for known weaknesses, and we validate each hit by hand to drop false positives. Penetration testing then exploits the ones that matter, inside an agreed scope, to show what an attacker actually reaches. The report ranks findings by CVSS severity and exploitability, with fix steps for each.

External testing probes what's exposed to the internet: open services, misconfigurations and exploitable entry points. Internal testing starts inside your network and checks lateral movement, privilege escalation and Active Directory. We also review segmentation and firewall rules, so one compromised machine can't reach everything.

Yes: AWS, Azure and GCP. We review IAM, storage exposure and network rules, then test what an attacker can actually reach from the internet.

We test authentication, session handling, injection and business logic against the OWASP Top 10, plus the APIs behind the app. Business logic gets manual testing, because scanners don't find it.

Yes. We scope the test to your cardholder data environment and segmentation controls and report against PCI DSS requirement 11.4, so your QSA can use it directly.

Yes. A yearly plan covers a full test, testing after major releases, scheduled vulnerability scanning and retests until each finding is closed. It costs less than buying each test separately.

Yes, and it's worth doing before launch. In Veracode's 2025 test of 100+ AI models, 45% of generated code carried a known security flaw. We test it like any web application, against the OWASP Top 10, with manual checks on the authorization and business logic a model can't see.