Penetration testing to verify where security breaks

We test your web applications and APIs within an authorised scope. You see which vulnerabilities we find, what they can affect and how to address them.

When it makes sense to test your application

You are launching an application or major feature

You want to review access, data and sensitive functions before opening them to more users.

You need to verify existing controls

Authentication and permissions are in place, and you want to test how they behave.

A finding needs a focused review

You need to understand a vulnerability’s impact and check whether its fix resolved the issue.

What the tests deliver

Scope and authorisation

Assets, test accounts, conditions, working windows and contacts agreed before testing begins.

Web and API testing

Assessment of agreed surfaces and functions, including authentication, permissions and information exposure.

Findings with evidence

Each identified vulnerability is described with impact context and evidence your team can work with.

Priorities and fix verification

Remediation recommendations and a further check of findings included in the scope.

A process coordinated with your team

  1. Agree the scope

    Define what can be tested, in which environment and under which conditions.

    Deliverable: An authorised test plan and named owners.

  2. Test and communicate

    Run agreed tests and communicate relevant findings through the defined channel.

    Deliverable: Technical evidence and assessment progress.

  3. Deliver and verify

    Explain the report, prioritise fixes and review the ones agreed in the engagement.

    Deliverable: Final report and the results of contracted verification.

An example of an actionable finding

In a portal, a test account tries to access a resource belonging to another role. If the control fails, the report explains the affected resource, context and proposed fix. This is an illustrative example, not a vulnerability attributed to a published project.

See how it works

A step-by-step example to understand the problem and the work we can carry out.

45 s · Latin American Spanish audio, English subtitles

Penetration testing: find, fix and verify

What we assess in an application, how we prioritize findings and why we verify fixes.

Read explanation

Your application works. But do you know who can enter and what information they can see? First, we agree on what to assess and obtain authorisation. Then we check access, permissions and potential weaknesses in the applications and their connections. These penetration tests look for specific problems within the defined scope. Each finding comes with evidence, impact and a priority. We agree on what to fix, make the included changes and check them again. Your team receives a clear report and next steps. Tell us which system you want to assess, and let’s define an evaluation together.

What the proposal defines

We agree the project deliverables and quote any additional services you need separately.

What it includes

  • Defined assets and authorised testing conditions
  • Tests on the agreed web applications or APIs
  • A technical report and a summary for business owners
  • A review session and remediation recommendations

What it excludes

  • Assets, environments or testing methods outside the scope
  • Implementation of fixes and additional testing rounds
  • Specific certification, accreditation or compliance requirements

Frequently asked questions

What do you need to begin?

An owner who can authorise testing, a list of assets and the application’s context. We agree access, test accounts, environment and conditions before running tests.

Can production be assessed?

We define this according to the system and permitted conditions. The plan specifies environments, testing windows, allowed actions and incident coordination with your team.

Does it include fixing vulnerabilities?

The assessment delivers a report and recommendations. We can include remediation and another verification round in the proposal, with defined deliverables.

Do no findings mean the system is invulnerable?

The report documents the results of the assessed scope and conditions. Security needs further review when features, access or infrastructure change.

Services that can support your project

Tell us which application you want to test

Share the application type, its users and the assessment goal. We will use that to define assets, conditions and deliverables.