Depth where it matters
Testing time is focused on the parts of your systems that are most exposed or most sensitive, not spread thinly across everything.
Penetration Testing
Find and prove real vulnerabilities before an attacker does — with clear, prioritized fixes.
Overview
Penetration testing that goes beyond automated scanning
A penetration test should do more than run a scanner and hand you a long list of generic issues.
We combine automated tools with deep manual testing to find vulnerabilities that actually matter to your business, prove the impact, and give you a clear path to fix them — whether the target is a web app, API, internal network, or cloud environment.
We combine automated tools with deep manual testing to find vulnerabilities that actually matter to your business, prove the impact, and give you a clear path to fix them — whether the target is a web app, API, internal network, or cloud environment.
Process
How our penetration tests are structured
1Scoping
2Recon
3Testing
4Reporting
1. Scoping & threat modeling
We work with you to understand the target, data sensitivity, and likely threat actors. This shapes which areas we focus on and how deep we go.
2. Reconnaissance & mapping
We map attack surface, enumerate functionality and services, and identify areas where weaknesses are most likely to exist.
3. Manual testing & exploitation
We combine automated tooling with manual techniques to find and safely exploit vulnerabilities, focusing on real impact — not just theoretical issues.
4. Reporting, retesting & support
You receive a clear report with severity, impact, and remediation guidance. Once fixes are in place, we can retest and update the report so you can show verified closure.
Benefits
What you can expect from our penetration testing
Realistic exploitation, safely executed
We prove impact with controlled exploitation so you understand what could really happen, without putting production at unnecessary risk.
Clear, developer-friendly reporting
Each finding explains how it was found, why it matters, and how to fix or mitigate it — so your engineers can move quickly.