A scan guesses. A pentest proves.
Plenty of vendors will run an automated scan, print a long list of “vulnerabilities” and call it a security test. The problem is that a scan can’t tell you which of those issues an attacker could actually use. Most of the list is noise. A few items are the ones that matter, and a scan won’t tell you which.
A penetration test puts a skilled person in the attacker’s seat. They don’t just flag a weak spot; they try to walk through it, chain it to the next one, and see how far they can get. That’s how you learn whether your customer data is really reachable, or whether a forgotten login could hand someone the keys.
What we test
- External pentest. Your business attacked the way an outsider would, from the public internet: website, email and anything exposed.
- Internal pentest. We assume an attacker is already inside, for example from a phished laptop, and see how far they could move.
- Web app pentest. Your web application or customer portal, tested for the flaws scanners miss: broken access controls, injection and logic holes.
- A prioritized fix list. Every finding ranked by real risk, so you fix what matters first.
- A walkthrough call. We sit down with you and your IT person to explain what we found and how to close it.
What the report contains
Two layers. A plain-English summary an owner can read in five minutes, and the technical detail your IT provider needs to fix each issue. Findings are ranked by the damage they’d actually cause, not a generic severity score. Pair a pentest with managed detection and response so the gaps you can’t fix overnight are at least being watched.
Four steps, fully scoped with you
Scope together
We agree what’s in bounds, what’s off-limits, and when to run anything noisy. You stay in control.
Test like an attacker
The tester probes your systems for real, exploitable weaknesses, safely and within the agreed rules.
Confirm impact
For each weakness you see what an attacker could actually reach, so you know what’s serious and what isn’t.
Report and fix
A ranked, plain-English report plus a walkthrough call so the right things get fixed first.
Testing remote teams and AI tools
For distributed companies, the attack surface is identities and cloud apps more than an office network. Tests can include your SSO and MFA setup, exposed remote access, and AI integrations that hold API keys or broad data access, the newest gap most companies haven’t checked.