Cybersecurity · Security Testing
The request rarely arrives on your schedule. A customer's security review wants your latest pentest report, the SOC 2 window opens, or the board reads about a peer's breach and asks how you know. Penetration Testing as a Service keeps the answer ready: senior testers on recurring cycles, every finding demonstrated, every fix verified on retest, and a report dated this quarter.
Independent quality engineering & cybersecurity since 2020, with 100+ security & quality engineers, delivering on platforms we build and run ourselves.
IBM puts the average cost of a US data breach at $10.22M (2025), but the figure that stalls most companies first is smaller: the date on their last pentest report. Breaches grow in code that shipped after that report was filed, and enterprise security reviews have learned to ask about exactly that gap.
See a redacted sample report
The structure, depth, and remediation detail your team will receive, with client identity and evidence removed. No form, no email: the download is open.
A year in the program
A one-time pentest is a snapshot. A program is a moving picture. Here is how a typical year runs, and why the evidence never goes stale.
Kickoff
Targets, rules of engagement, and the evidence you need out are agreed with the senior engineers who will do the work. Access and comms channels are set up securely.
Each cycle
Manual, OWASP/PTES/NIST SP 800-115-aligned testing of the in-scope surface. Critical findings are raised the day they're found; the cycle ends with a retest-verified report.
Between cycles
Ship a new application or API? It's added to the program and assessed without a new procurement round. Coverage keeps pace with your release cadence.
Ongoing
Each cycle refreshes the evidence auditors and customers ask for, so a security questionnaire is answered from a current report, never a year-old PDF.
Web, API, mobile, thick client, network, and cloud, tested by hand by senior engineers. Tools give us breadth; the humans find the authorization and logic flaws attackers actually use, the ones your customers' security teams ask about.
Every finding in the report has been demonstrated, with reproduction steps and evidence of impact. When your engineers open it, nothing is theoretical and nothing is scanner padding, so remediation starts the same day.
After your team fixes, we verify and update the report to 'remediated and retested', the phrase auditors look for. The engagement closes with proof, and the proof is what you forward.
Scope is shaped to the evidence your auditor will request under GDPR, HIPAA, PCI DSS, SOC 2, or ISO 27001. You test once and answer several frameworks with the same artifact.
01
You meet the testers on the first call; there is no sales layer to translate through. Targets, rules of engagement, and the evidence you need out are agreed in writing.
02
Manual assessment aligned to OWASP, PTES, and NIST SP 800-115. Critical findings reach you the day they are demonstrated; nobody waits for the report to learn bad news.
03
Findings ranked by exploitability and impact, each with reproduction steps and remediation guidance your engineers can act on without a follow-up meeting.
04
Fixes verified, report updated, evidence refreshed. The cycle then repeats on your release cadence, so next quarter's questionnaire meets this quarter's report.
In one web vulnerability assessment and penetration test (VAPT) we demonstrated a full authentication bypass through unsigned JWTs, alongside a public S3 bucket and RBAC gaps. Each finding was reported with reproduction steps, remediated by the client, and verified fixed on retest. The final report says so.
Customer success →“I have consistently witnessed their deep understanding of cybersecurity, timely delivery, and effective methodologies over three years of working together.” (Rajasekhara Saidam, Information Security Officer, HackerEarth)
Engagement
Buy it as a scoped project, embed it in your team, or run it as a managed service. The engineers and the governance stay the same, whichever shape fits.
A scoped, one-time pentest with a full report and one retest: for a release gate, a customer requirement, or the annual baseline your framework expects.
Recurring cycles aligned to your release cadence, with a retest closing each one. Auditors get current evidence at every surveillance visit, and your team stops re-explaining the environment to a new tester every year.
Add an application, API, or environment to the running program without re-contracting. Scoping starts in days, because the team already knows your estate.
Proven here
Engagements shown by industry; client identities are kept confidential.
An executive summary written for a board, technical findings with reproduction steps and evidence, remediation guidance ranked by exploitability, and, after fixes, a retest-verified final report you can pass to auditors and customers as it stands.
Yes, and we'd rather you did. A redacted sample report is available to download on this page, so your team can judge our reporting depth, severity model, and remediation detail before anyone books a call.
Remediation of reported findings is verified and the report updated to 'remediated and retested', the wording auditors expect. Retest scope and window are set in the engagement agreement.
Senior engineers from our own bench: 63% hold industry certifications (CISSP, CEH, eCPPT, ISTQB, AWS). The people who scope your engagement are the people who run it; there is no rotating offshore bench behind the proposal.
Testing is aligned to the OWASP Testing Guide, PTES, and NIST SP 800-115. Reports map findings to the frameworks your auditors use (SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR) where relevant.
Engagements run under NDA, and engineers who handle client data undergo background checks. Findings and reports are shared through channels agreed at scoping and are not retained beyond the period needed to deliver and support the engagement. Data-handling specifics (storage, encryption, retention, and destruction) are documented in your service agreement; see the Trust page for our posture.
This is one stage of a single assurance loop: findings become regression tests, and their indicators become live detections, so a problem, once fixed, can’t quietly come back. A stack of separate vendors has no way to close that loop. See how the loop connects →
Bring the date and whatever scope you know so far. The testers size the engagement on the first call, and the retest that closes it is already part of the plan.