IT Assessments & Penetration Testing

A manual pen test relies on a team of consultants spending days or weeks manually probing your network by hand, which is expensive labor. Our autonomous pen test uses machine learning to do that same attack work in a fraction of the time. That lower overhead lets us pass the savings on to you, while testing more of your network than a manual test would cover and still delivering a human expert interpretation of findings.

A vulnerability scan just checks your systems against a list of known issues and tells you what might be a problem. It does not try to break in. A pen test goes a step further and actually attempts to exploit those weaknesses, the same way a real attacker would, to prove whether they can truly be used to access your data or systems. Think of a scan as spotting an unlocked door, while a pen test actually walks through it to see what's on the other side.

Yes. Organizations use it to meet annual pen test requirements tied to standards like SOC 2, HIPAA, and PCI-DSS. Because it can be run more than once a year if needed, it also gives you a stronger story for auditors, showing ongoing testing rather than a single point in time snapshot.

Yes. It covers both. Internal testing looks at what could happen if someone already has a foothold inside your network, such as a compromised employee account. External testing looks at your organization from the outside, the same way an attacker on the internet would, to find exposed systems and weak entry points at your perimeter.

It's an automated penetration test that actually attacks your network the way a real hacker would, instead of just scanning for known issues. Most security scans just list possible problems. This tool proves which ones are actually exploitable, so you know what is truly putting you at risk.

You can launch a test in minutes. There's no lengthy setup and no agents needed on every device. For internal tests, we spin up a small virtual or onsite machine or container. External tests run entirely from the cloud. Testing is completed in one day and can be run while continuing daily operations.

It looks well beyond the basic vulnerability list. It checks for weak or reused passwords, misconfigured systems, exposed cloud storage, and gaps in identity and access controls. It then chains these weaknesses together to show what an attacker could actually achieve, not just a list of separate issues

It's built to be safe by default. It tests live systems without disrupting normal operations, and it doesn't require risky changes to your network to run.

A clear report showing exactly what was found, proof that it was exploitable, and step by step guidance on how to fix it. Reports are written for both technical teams and leadership, so everyone understands the real business risk and are delivered by our security specialists to answer any questions.

Yes. It can assess cloud platforms like AWS and Azure along with on premises networks, and it can show how a weakness in one area, like a cloud misconfiguration, could be used to break into another part of your environment.

You can re-run a focused test to confirm the fix closed the gap. This gives you proof the issue is resolved instead of just hoping it is.

Yes. Many organizations use it to meet penetration testing requirements tied to frameworks like SOC 2, HIPAA, and PCI-DSS, and to show auditors that security testing is happening on an ongoing basis rather than once a year.

The same test is run in both situations but a monthly subscription model runs the test quarterly to stay ahead of ever-changing threats. This model can help your IT team to take care of uncovered issues as they arise in smaller, easier to manage pieces instead of waiting a whole year and letting remediation projects pile up.