Direct answer
What is a penetration test?
In a penetration test, we look for ways someone could misuse your product or reach data they should not have. We test those ideas within the agreed rules, rather than handing you a list of scanner alerts.
We use tools to help with coverage, but a person investigates the behavior and verifies the impact. The report includes reproduction steps, evidence, and recommended fixes. We also explain the findings to the people making the business decisions.
WHAT YOU GETA scoped test and a report that shows which weaknesses we could verify and how to address them.
For SaaS teams
Test account and tenant boundaries.
A user should only see and change what their account allows. We test roles, tenant boundaries, invitations, account recovery, API object access, and important workflows when they are in scope. We follow a finding across the web app and API to understand its actual impact.
To scope the work, tell us which product and environments need testing, the user roles involved, your deadline, and what decision the report needs to support. We then agree on targets, test accounts, exclusions, data handling, and whether retesting is included. Please do not send credentials or vulnerability details through the sales form.
START HEREShare the product, target, and timing. We will propose a written scope before testing begins.
What we test
Start with the systems you need answers about.
We agree on targets and methods based on your product, the decision ahead of you, and what can be tested safely.
Web application testing
Authentication, authorization, session handling, server-side and client-side flaws, workflow abuse, and sensitive-data exposure.
API penetration testing
Object and function authorization, identity, data boundaries, rate limits, workflow abuse, integrations, and API-specific logic.
Mobile application testing
iOS and Android application behavior, storage, transport, platform controls, backend trust, authentication, and reverse engineering.
Cloud & network testing
External and internal exposure, identity paths, configuration, segmentation, privilege escalation, lateral movement, and cloud control planes.
AI system testing
Prompt injection, data and tool boundaries, unsafe agency, authorization, output handling, abuse cases, and application-layer impact.
Connected product testing
Mobile, API, cloud, device, embedded, hardware-interface, update, identity, and ecosystem attack paths across a complete product.
How a test runs
Scope, test, explain, retest.
We agree on safety limits first, then keep you informed as the test moves from evidence to fixes.
Scope & authorize
Define targets, access, objectives, exclusions, contacts, test windows, data handling, stop conditions, and written authorization.
Discover & attack
Map the surface, form hypotheses, test controls, exercise business logic, and pursue credible paths within the rules.
Validate & explain
Confirm reproducibility and impact, remove false positives, assign practical severity, and brief urgent issues quickly.
Remediate & retest
Walk engineers through root causes, support prioritization, and verify fixes when retesting is included in scope.
What we leave behind
Evidence and recommended fixes.
We use references such as OWASP ASVS and CWE where they fit the target. The scope and rules of engagement determine what we test and how far we go.
The report records the verified behavior, evidence, impact, and fixes. We walk through it with your technical team and explain the business implications to leadership. Retesting is included when it is part of the agreed scope.
Need help before or after a test? We also offer application security consulting and bug bounty report triage.
When to test
Times when a test can answer a specific question.
Before a major release
A new product, architecture, identity model, payment flow, or sensitive feature changes the attack surface.
Before enterprise review
A customer, partner, auditor, or insurer requires current independent security testing.
After material change
Cloud migration, acquisition, integration, AI capability, or platform rewrite creates new trust relationships.
When risk remains uncertain
Automated findings, recurring incidents, or architecture concerns need human validation and clear impact.
What types of penetration testing do you perform?
We provide scoped testing for web applications, APIs, mobile applications, cloud environments, internal and external networks, AI systems, and connected products. Final scope follows attack surface, business risk, access, and objectives.
Is testing automated or human-led?
Testing is human-led. Automation may support discovery and coverage, but manual analysis evaluates authentication, authorization, business logic, trust boundaries, chained weaknesses, and realistic impact.
Can testing be performed safely in production?
It may be possible when scope and risk allow it. Before testing, we define written authorization, targets, exclusions, contacts, windows, data-handling rules, stop conditions, and methods that require additional approval.
Do you include remediation support and retesting?
Engagements include clear remediation guidance and a technical readout. Retesting is included when specified in the agreed scope so your team can validate that reported attack paths are closed.
Can you test a multi-tenant SaaS application and its APIs?
Yes. A scoped test can cover user roles, tenant boundaries, invitation and account flows, API object access, and important product workflows. The exact paths depend on your product and the test accounts you provide.
What do you need to scope a web app or API test?
A product overview, target applications or APIs, user roles, available environments, timing, and the reason for the test are enough to begin. We agree on access, exclusions, data handling, and retesting before testing starts. Please do not send credentials through the sales form.
Where do you provide penetration testing?
We serve clients worldwide, including teams in Denver and Colorado. We agree on access, timing, and communication before testing begins.
Tell us what you need tested.
Share the target, why you need the test, and your timing. We will propose a scope and explain what access we need.