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Services / Penetration Testing

Find it before they do.

A test is only worth what gets fixed afterwards. Ours ends with a ranked shortlist of what an attacker would actually use, who owns each fix, and how long it takes — not a spreadsheet sorted by CVSS.

The difference

A scanner finds deviations. We find paths.

Most reports are a vulnerability scanner's output with a logo on it: hundreds of findings, sorted by a score that was calculated without knowing anything about your business. Nobody can act on that, so nobody does.

We chain findings into the routes that actually reach something valuable, and we rank by how far along that route an attacker gets. Twelve real paths beat four hundred theoretical ones, every time.

How it works

Four phases, days not months.

  1. 01

    Scope against consequence

    We start from what would actually hurt — the systems that stop revenue, service or safety — and scope to those instead of to whatever is cheapest to enumerate.

  2. 02

    Map the real surface

    External, internal, cloud, identity and the forgotten things: the staging box, the vendor VPN, the app someone shipped in 2021 and never told IT about.

  3. 03

    Exploit, chain, escalate

    Manual testing where it counts. The goal is a demonstrated path to impact, captured with the evidence needed to reproduce it.

  4. 04

    Rank it and re-test

    Findings ordered by exploitability and blast radius, with a fix-first shortlist — then a verification pass once you've done the work.

What you get

Two documents from one body of work.

  • The executive page

    What's at risk, what it costs to fix, what to do first. One page, forwardable, no jargon.

  • The operator's detail

    Full reproduction steps, evidence and remediation guidance for whoever has to close it.

  • A fix-first shortlist

    The three to five things that remove the most risk for the least effort, with owners attached.

  • Verification re-test

    Proof the finding is actually closed, dated for your auditor or your insurer.

Want to know what we'd find?

Send us a domain and we'll show you what's visible from the outside before you commit to anything.