Fix what the pen test found.

When clients call us

• A pen test or scan report you can’t act on. The findings point at code or configuration your IT support can’t change. The original developer is gone or busy.
• A failed audit or customer security questionnaire. A customer, auditor, or partner wants answers and evidence before the relationship can go further.
• An insurance or compliance requirement. A cyber-insurance application, PCI DSS, or SOC 2 asks for controls you don’t have in place yet.
• Old custom code or integrations without an owner. The software still runs the business, but it hasn’t had a security review or update in years.
• AI-generated code in production. Code written by AI tools went live without a security review.

What we do

• Turning findings into fixes. We rank findings by real risk and make the changes in the code, configuration, or infrastructure. Then we retest to confirm they are closed.
• Application and API security reviews. Where there is no report yet, we review the software you build, buy, or integrate with. We identify where it can be misused.
• Evidence for auditors and customers. We document what was fixed and how, so you can answer the questionnaire or the auditor with something concrete.
• Access controls and encryption to protect data and applications.
• AI coding agents within policy. If your developers use AI coding agents, we help put controls in place. The agents then follow the same rules your people do.
• Security tools you own. When off-the-shelf scanners don’t fit, we build assessment and testing tools that stay with you after the engagement.

Fix the flaw where it lives

Many organizations respond to findings by adding a layer around the application. That might be a firewall rule, a new network segment, or another security tool. The flaw stays in the code.

Sometimes a layer is the right short-term step. It buys time while the fix is made. But it is not the fix, and over time the layers pile up around a soft center. We fix the flaw where it lives, so the layers you keep are a second line of defense.

Why it matters

A finding that stays open is still a risk, and now it’s a documented one. Unresolved findings can stall a customer contract, an insurance renewal, or an audit. A security failure can mean lost systems, stolen data, liability, and action by regulators.