Adversarial testing for the AI already running in your business: copilots, retrieval
pipelines, and product features that hold real data access and answer to anyone who can
type.
- Prompt injection
- RAG data leakage
- Shadow AI discovery
- OWASP LLM Top 10
Your organization is already running AI in production: copilots indexing internal file
shares, retrieval pipelines answering questions about customer data, AI features your SaaS
vendors switched on, and models embedded in your own product. Each one has the data access
of an employee and takes instructions in plain English from whoever can reach it. Most have
never been through a security review.
Traditional controls do not cover this. A web application firewall looks for malicious
syntax, and a prompt injection contains none. Static analysis reads your code; it will never
see the instructions an attacker hid inside a support ticket that your assistant summarizes
tomorrow. We test AI systems the way a motivated attacker would, then chain what we find
into business impact you can measure.
Our AI security testing covers:
- Direct and indirect prompt injection through
every path your AI ingests content
- Sensitive-data disclosure and cross-tenant
leakage through RAG and retrieval layers
- Insecure output handling, system-prompt
extraction, and model or training-data attacks
- Shadow AI discovery: the AI running in your
business that security does not know about
- Findings mapped to OWASP Top 10 for LLM
Applications, MITRE ATLAS, and NIST AI RMF
Deliverables include an executive narrative, reproducible findings with full transcripts,
architectural remediation your engineers can ship, and an attestation letter for the
customer security questionnaires that now ask how you secure AI.
Security testing for AI that takes actions on your behalf: spending money, changing
records, and calling into other systems.
- Tool & function abuse
- Excessive agency
- MCP supply chain
- Memory poisoning
An AI agent holds credentials, calls tools, and makes decisions. That makes it a privileged
user you can argue with. When an agent handles your customer pipeline it becomes an
unauthenticated attack surface with authenticated reach: anyone on the internet can talk to
it, and it can change records, issue refunds, query databases, and send mail on your behalf.
The core problem is that agents cannot reliably separate data they are processing from
instructions they should follow. Any content an agent ingests becomes a potential command
channel: a customer message, a ticket, a scraped page, another agent's output.
Our agentic AI assessments test:
- Tool and function abuse: chaining authorized
calls into unauthorized outcomes
- Excessive agency and standing permissions far
broader than any task requires
- Agent identity: does it act as the requesting
user, or as an all-powerful service account?
- MCP servers, connectors, and third-party tools
as a supply-chain risk
- Memory poisoning, multi-agent trust failures,
cost abuse, and audit gaps
We finish with containment by design: scoped tools, per-user identity propagation,
authorization enforced at the moment of action, and human approval where the consequences
are irreversible.
Objective-based adversary emulation that tests whether your people, process, and technology
actually detect and stop a determined attacker.
- Adversary emulation
- Detection validation
- Objective-based
- Purple team debrief
A red team engagement answers the question a vulnerability scan cannot: would your team
catch a real intrusion while it was happening? We emulate the tactics, techniques, and
procedures of the threat actors that target your sector, then work toward a defined
objective. Domain admin. A payment system. Your customer database.
A red team engagement gives you:
- A measured answer on how far an attacker gets
before anyone notices
- Attack paths that traditional security testing
leaves unexplored
- Evidence of which detections fired, which
stayed silent, and why
- A tested view of how your responders perform
under real pressure
Every engagement ends with a purple team debrief. We walk your defenders through the full
attack path, show which telemetry existed and which was missing, and help tune the
detections that should have caught us.
Manual, exploitation-led testing of your networks, applications, and cloud. Scoped to prove
impact and to satisfy the auditors who ask for evidence.
- PCI DSS
- HIPAA
- GDPR
- Remediation retest
Penetration testing simulates authorized attacks against your systems to find the
weaknesses a real attacker would use. Our testers work by hand. Automated scanning
establishes a baseline, then the engagement moves to chained exploitation, business logic
abuse, and privilege escalation, which is where the findings that matter tend to live.
A penetration test gives you:
- Vulnerabilities that scanners miss, found by
people who chain them together
- Proof of which security controls held and which
ones an attacker walked past
- A demonstrated blast radius for each issue,
measured in what an attacker reaches
- Remediation guidance written for the engineers
who have to implement it
- Evidence that satisfies PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR,
and SOC 2 requirements
You get the vulnerabilities fixed before an attacker finds them, and you learn which of your
existing controls actually held. That second part is what tells you where the next dollar of
security budget should go.
Deep testing of web, mobile, and standalone applications for the logic flaws and input
validation failures that scanners consistently miss.
- Blackbox
- Greybox
- Whitebox
- OWASP Top 10
Application security testing covers authentication, session handling, access control,
injection, and the business logic flaws that automated tools have no way to reason about.
We test web, mobile, and standalone applications, and we scope the depth of access to
match what you need to prove.
- Blackbox Testing: we start
with what an outside attacker has, which is nothing, and see how far that
gets.
- Greybox Testing: we work from
user credentials and partial knowledge of the internals, which targets the
assessment at the areas you are worried about.
- Whitebox Testing: we work with
source access and architecture documentation, so the review reaches the code paths
behind the interface.
What you get out of it:
- Logic flaws and access control gaps that a
scanner cannot detect
- Findings written as reproducible steps your
developers can follow
- Coverage that maps to the OWASP Top 10 for
audit and customer evidence
- A retest once your team ships the
fixes
A review of how your network is designed, segmented, and changed over time. Open ports are
the easy part.
- Segmentation review
- Control validation
- Change management
We assess your network environment's design and its change management process, because
those are what produce the same findings year after year. Configuration review tells you
what is wrong today. Design review tells you why it keeps happening.
- Segmentation that holds up when tested from
inside a compromised zone
- An honest read on which network controls do
the work you think they do
- Prioritized recommendations, ordered by lateral
movement risk
The outcome is a network where a single compromised host stays a single compromised host.
We focus on the paths an attacker uses after the first foothold: flat internal routing,
over-trusted management networks, and firewall rules nobody has reviewed since the
migration.
Expertise on call to detect, contain, and recover from an active attack, plus the training
to build that capability inside your own team.
- Containment
- Forensic triage
- Recovery
- Team training
When an attack is underway, you need people who have handled one before. We help you
prepare for, detect, contain, and respond to attacks in real time, then stay through
recovery until the environment is clean.
- Detection and scoping: what was touched, and
when
- Containment that cuts off access without
destroying the evidence
- Forensic investigation and evidence
gathering
- Remediation of the gaps that allowed the
intrusion
- A post-incident review your leadership can act
on
We also offer team training programs to help organizations build internal incident response
capability, covering threat detection, incident handling, and post-incident analysis.
Equipping your team with these skills shortens the time between detection and containment,
which is the number that determines what an incident ultimately costs.
Establish what happened, what was taken, and what to fix, with evidence handled to a
standard that survives legal and regulatory scrutiny.
- Evidence preservation
- Root cause analysis
- Legal support
In the event of a security breach, our team conducts a thorough investigation to identify
the source of the breach, analyze the extent of the damage, and gather evidence for legal
proceedings where necessary.
- Forensic analysis of compromised systems and
networks
- Identification and preservation of digital
evidence
- Remediation of the vulnerabilities and security
gaps that enabled the breach
- Implementation of controls to prevent
recurrence
Our forensics and post-breach remediation work helps organizations recover from incidents,
minimize the impact of a breach, and close the gaps that allowed it, so that the same
intrusion path is not available to the next attacker.
Ongoing analysis of the threat actors, malware families, and campaigns that are actually
relevant to your sector, delivered as intelligence you can act on.
- Actor profiling
- Malware analysis
- Campaign tracking
Available as an add-on to our advisory retainer. We track threat actor groups, malware
families, and active campaigns, then filter all of it down to what applies to your industry
and your stack. Most threat feeds tell you everything. This one tells you what changed for
you.
- Briefings on the attack techniques being used
against your sector right now
- Detection content you can load into your SIEM
the same week
- Profiles of the actor groups that plausibly
target you, and how they operate
Intelligence is only useful when it changes a decision. We tie research back to your
environment: which detections to build, which controls to prioritize, and which scenarios
are worth rehearsing.
A managed vulnerability program for large environments: recurring assessment, triage, and
dashboards that keep you ahead of regulatory deadlines.
- Recurring scans
- Asset dashboards
- Risk-based triage
Built for enterprise environments with more assets than the security team can chase. We run
the assessments on your cadence, whether that is monthly, quarterly, or annual, and we own
the reporting and the follow-up so your engineers are handed a short list instead of a
scanner dump.
- Yearly, quarterly, or monthly assessment
cycles
- Reporting that separates what to fix this week
from what to schedule
- An ongoing vulnerability management program
that we operate for you
- Vulnerability and asset dashboards your team
can read at a glance
The value is in the triage. Large environments have no trouble discovering vulnerabilities;
they drown in them. We rank findings by exploitability and business exposure, so the
severity score stops driving your remediation queue.
Find security defects while they are still cheap to fix, and leave your developers better
equipped to avoid the next ones.
- Static analysis
- CI/CD review
- DevSecOps
- Developer training
We review your codebase for the security defects that reach production and become
incidents. Authentication logic, authorization checks, input handling, secrets management,
and dependency risk.
The economics favor finding these early. A flaw caught in review costs a developer an
afternoon; the same flaw caught in a penetration test six months later costs a release
cycle. We also feed what we find back to your team, so the same class of defect stops
appearing.
- Static Code Analysis: we
identify common coding errors, security vulnerabilities, and potential weaknesses
across your codebase.
- CI/CD Configuration Review: we
review your pipeline for secure build processes, code signing, and artifact
management.
- Continuous Pipeline
Management: we help you integrate security checks directly into your
development process.
- DevSecOps Recommendations: we
advise on secure coding practices, vulnerability management, and threat
modeling.
Senior security leadership on retainer. A full advisory bench for less than the cost of one
in-house CISO.
- Security strategy
- Board reporting
- Vendor selection
- Program build-out
A vCISO retainer gives you security leadership without the executive search, the salary
band, or the single point of failure. You get a bench of advisors instead of one person,
which means the specialist who knows PCI is a different call from the one who has run an
incident bridge at 3am.
- Security strategy and a program roadmap with
dates attached
- Board and audit committee reporting that lands
with a non-technical room
- Benchmarks against what similar organizations
are actually doing
- Vetted vendor introductions and architecture
guidance
- Compliance and remediation expertise across
every major industry
We start by understanding what your organization is exposed to and what it can realistically
resource, then build strategy that fits both. The goal is a program your team can sustain
after we step back.
Reach and maintain compliance with the frameworks your customers and regulators care about,
without turning security into a paperwork exercise.
- PCI DSS
- GDPR
- Gap analysis
- Audit preparation
We take organizations through PCI DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard), GDPR
(General Data Protection Regulation), and the other frameworks their contracts depend on.
The work starts with an honest assessment of where you stand, then a roadmap with owners and
dates. Controls get implemented, documented, and maintained, in that order, because an
undocumented control fails an audit just as hard as a missing one.
- PCI DSS Compliance: securing
cardholder data, implementing required controls, and preparing for assessments and
audits.
- GDPR Compliance: data
protection impact assessments, privacy policy development, breach response planning,
and ongoing monitoring.
- Compliance Gap Analysis:
assessment of your current posture against regulatory requirements to identify gaps
and priorities.
- Policy and Procedure
Development: creation and review of the security documentation required
by your frameworks.
- Audit Preparation:
documentation review, evidence collection, and remediation planning ahead of
assessment.
- Ongoing Monitoring: continuous
assessment so you stay compliant between audit cycles.