Where teams point the agent first
One capability, several jobs. Most teams start with the surface that changes fastest or worries them most, then widen the scope once they trust the output.
An attack surface that never sits still
You ship daily and acquire assets you forget. The agent re-maps and re-tests the whole estate on your cadence, so drift never becomes exposure.
A release candidate before it ships
Point the agent at a build in staging and get an exploit-level read before your users, or an attacker, do.
Isolation that has to hold
Cross-tenant access, object-level authorization, and shared infrastructure tested the way one customer would try to reach another.
Everything left facing the internet
Forgotten hosts, exposed storage, over-permissive identity, and the management surfaces that should never have been reachable.
Coverage between annual tests
Hold the line day to day, then bring in our consultants for the deep, creative work when it matters.
The LLM features you just shipped
Prompt injection, tool abuse, and data exfiltration against your assistants and agents, mapped to the OWASP LLM Top 10.
Catch exposure the day it ships, not next year
Most breaches start on an asset no one remembered: a staging box left public, a subdomain pointing at a service that moved, a bucket made readable for a demo. Those appear between engagements, which is exactly when a once a year test cannot see them.
The agent rebuilds your inventory on every run, tests what is new, and re-tests what changed. Coverage tracks the estate you actually have today.
- Full re-discovery each run. Domains, subdomains, hosts, cloud storage, and services, including the ones missing from your asset register.
- Change-aware testing. A deploy on Tuesday is exercised that week, not at the next audit.
- Proven, not theoretical. A new exposure arrives as a reproduced finding with evidence, ready to fix.
- Cross-tenant reachability. Whether one customer can read or act on another customer's data through shared infrastructure.
- Object-level authorization. The single most common way multi-tenant platforms leak: identifiers that are not checked against the caller.
- Chained, not isolated. A leaked key plus a permissive setting becomes a real path across the boundary you sell as absolute.
The boundary your customers assume is airtight
For a platform, tenant isolation is the product. It is also the thing an attacker probes first, because one flaw affects every customer at once. The agent tests it the way a paying tenant would try to reach the account next door, continuously, as your schema and features change.
Tell us what changes fastest
Describe the surface you want covered and how often it moves. We will return a scoped run that starts where the risk is.