Customer data visible across accounts
Change a number in the page address → see another customer's records → download them all
We find and fix the security weaknesses in your websites and apps before attackers do, then keep watch as you grow.
Security experts who also write the fix
Most security assessments end with a long report handed to a team that's already busy, and the issues sit unfixed for months. We test your systems the way an attacker would, then fix what we find ourselves: directly in your code, alongside your team, until every issue is confirmed closed.
1
Assess your applications
We start with hands-on testing by experienced engineers who also read your source code. Because we understand how your system is actually built, we catch what automated scanners miss, like users being able to reach data or actions they shouldn't.
We cover:
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Websites, apps, and APIs: logins, user permissions, business rules, how data is handled, and connections to outside services
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Everything you have exposed online: forgotten web addresses, old test sites, publicly readable file storage, and leaked passwords or keys
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Cloud and hosting setup: who can access what, what's open to the internet, how passwords and keys are stored, and how code gets released
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AI features: chatbots tricked by hidden instructions (prompt injection), private data leaking through AI search, and AI tools with more access than they need
You receive:
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Immediate notice of critical issues, without waiting for the final report
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A clear report that ranks issues by real business risk, with step-by-step evidence for each
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A walkthrough meeting with your engineers and leadership
2
Fix what we find
This is where most security assessments stop. Instead of handing you a to-do list, our engineers fix the problems directly in your code, or work side by side with your team so the knowledge stays in-house.
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Fixes delivered as reviewed code changes (pull requests) that match how your team already works
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Retesting to confirm every fix actually closes the hole
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Fixes to the root cause, like safer defaults and shared safeguards, so the same kind of problem doesn't come back
A few examples of what we commonly find, and fix.
Before
Each page checks permissions its own way, and a few forget to. Anyone with an account can see data that isn't theirs.
After
Permission checks live in one shared place that every page goes through. New features are protected by default, and automated tests prove it.
Account takeover through password reset
Request a reset link → guess or reuse the link → sign in as someone else
Before
Reset links are guessable and never expire. Nothing stops someone from trying thousands of passwords, and old logins stay active after a password change.
After
Reset links work once and expire quickly. Repeated failed attempts get blocked. Changing a password signs out every other device.
Secret keys visible to anyone
View the website's code → find a working key for a payment or email service → use it at your expense
Before
Keys to paid services sit in code that anyone can view, and in old versions of your code. Nobody is sure which still work or who else has seen them.
After
Exposed keys are replaced, sensitive requests move to your servers, and automatic checks block new leaks before they're released.
A forgotten test site
Find an old web address → reach a test copy with real customer data → use its broad access to reach other systems
Before
A test site was set up for a demo years ago. It runs outdated code, holds a copy of real customer data, and its access keys can reach everything.
After
Unused sites are shut down, the rest are locked behind a login and use dummy data, and each system gets only the access it needs.
An AI assistant that leaks private data
Hide instructions inside a document → the assistant follows them → it reveals data the user shouldn't see
Before
The assistant can search every document and use internal tools with full access, trusting whatever it reads.
After
The assistant only sees what each user is allowed to see, its tools have limited access, and sensitive actions need a person to approve them.
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Stay secure as you grow
A once-a-year test can't keep up with a team that releases updates every week. We stay involved so new features, software updates, and infrastructure changes don't quietly reopen the holes we closed.
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Ongoing testing of major releases and new features, not just once a year
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Continuous monitoring for new websites and services you put online
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Automatic security checks every time your code changes, with outdated third-party software updated for you
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Security reviews of big features at the design stage, when fixes are cheapest
Pass security reviews, close deals
Large customers and app marketplaces increasingly want proof that your product is secure before they sign. We help you show it.
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Answers to customer security questionnaires, backed by real evidence
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A shareable assessment summary letter for prospects and partners
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Application testing evidence for SOC 2 and ISO 27001 audits
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Preparation for platform reviews, such as Google's security assessment (CASA) for apps that access users' Gmail or Drive data
Find out where you stand
Talk directly with one of our engineers, not a salesperson. In a free initial consultation, we'll learn how your applications are built, discuss where the biggest risks likely are, and propose an assessment scoped to what matters most.