We investigate your digital systems the way an attacker would, uncover the weaknesses that matter and turn security findings into decisions your leadership can act on.
Most breaches start with something ordinary: an unpatched device, an exposed login, a supplier with too much access. The question is not whether those doors exist, but whether you find them first.
Exploited vulnerabilities overtook stolen credentials as the leading initial access route.
Up 60% in a year. Your suppliers' weaknesses are now your weaknesses.
Patching is slowing down while attackers exploit new flaws faster than ever.
A record high, and $11.5M on average in the United States.
Sources: Verizon 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report, IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026.
From a one-off assessment to an ongoing advisory relationship, every service is led by a senior practitioner and ends in a clear, prioritised plan.
A structured review of your systems, controls, people and suppliers, with every risk scored by likelihood and business impact so leadership knows where to invest first.
Manual, authorised attacks on your networks, applications and APIs to prove what is genuinely exploitable.
AWS, Azure and Google Cloud checked for the misconfigurations behind most cloud breaches.
Web apps and APIs reviewed against the OWASP Top 10, with code-level fixes.
Continuous discovery of new domains, services and exposures between assessments.
Ongoing senior guidance without a full-time hire: security roadmaps, policies, incident response planning and supplier risk, plus readiness for the frameworks your customers and regulators expect.
A list of CVEs helps no one in the boardroom. Every finding we report is translated into what it means for the business and the decision it needs, with the effort to fix it.
A staging admin login is reachable from the internet, with no MFA and a predictable username.
Anyone who guesses or buys one password gets direct access to customer records.
Move it behind SSO or VPN, enforce MFA and retire the staging host.
Firmware is three releases behind and matches a vulnerability on CISA's Known Exploited list.
A known, actively used entry point for ransomware groups, sitting on your network edge.
Patch this week, then put edge devices on a 72-hour patch commitment.
A storage bucket holding invoice exports allows anonymous listing and download.
Customer financial data is one URL away from a reportable breach under GDPR.
Block public access account-wide, rotate links and review 90 days of access logs.
Your managed IT provider uses one shared admin account across clients, without MFA.
A breach at your supplier becomes a breach at you, with no way to trace who did what.
Require named accounts, MFA and access logging as contract terms.
A clear scope and rules of engagement up front, rigorous testing in the middle and a retest at the end, so you can prove the risk is actually gone.
One assessment, written for two audiences. Leadership gets risk in business terms. Engineering gets reproducible findings and the exact steps to close them.
What leadership, IT and compliance teams usually ask before an assessment.
Scanners list known issues by severity score, often hundreds of them. We validate what is genuinely exploitable, chain findings the way an attacker would and rank them by impact on your business, so you fix the handful that matter first instead of chasing noise.
Every engagement runs under written authorisation, an agreed scope and agreed testing windows. Anything that could affect availability is discussed with you first, and production testing is designed to be safe by default.
Yes, with readiness and gap assessments, control design and the evidence auditors ask for. Certification itself is issued by an accredited auditor, and we prepare you so that audit goes smoothly.
We tell you immediately, not in the final report. Critical findings come with a containment recommendation the same day, and we stay available while your team acts on it.
At least annually and after any significant change, such as a new product, a cloud migration or an acquisition. Between assessments, continuous exposure monitoring catches new risks as they appear.
Most attacks are automated and opportunistic. They look for an exposed service or an unpatched device, not a company name. That makes mid-sized organisations, with valuable data and leaner security teams, some of the most frequent victims.
Tell us what you run, what you're worried about and any compliance goals. We'll come back with a scoped assessment plan, rules of engagement and a realistic timeline.