Find the holes before they do.
A penetration test is a hands-on, human-led attempt to break into your web apps, mobile apps and APIs the way a real attacker would. Unlike an automated vulnerability scan, we chain weaknesses together to prove real impact, then give you a prioritized report, help fixing what we find, and a retest to confirm it’s closed.
Request a penetration test →What’s included
Web application testing
Authentication, access control, injection, business logic and session handling, mapped to the OWASP Top 10.
Mobile and API testing
iOS and Android apps, the APIs behind them, and how data is stored on the device.
AI feature testing
Prompt injection, data leakage and excessive agency in chatbots and LLM features, per the OWASP Top 10 for LLM applications.
Report and retest
Plain-language findings ranked by real-world risk, with fix guidance and a retest after remediation.
Often needed for…
Customer or vendor security questionnaires that ask for a recent pentest.
PCI DSS, which calls for penetration tests at least every 12 months and after significant changes.
SOC 2 audits, where auditors expect an independent test.
Cyber insurance applications and renewals that ask about testing.
Quoted after scoping
Priced by the size of the application and the depth of testing. You get a fixed quote before any work begins.
How a penetration test runs
Scope & authorize
Targets, rules of engagement and written authorization from the system owner.
Test
Manual testing, supported by tooling, within the agreed window.
Debrief
A plain-language walkthrough of findings, ranked by real-world risk.
Fix & retest
We help your team remediate, then verify the fixes.
Straight answers
01What’s the difference between a pentest and a vulnerability scan?
A scan is automated and broad. It lists known weaknesses that might be present. A penetration test is performed by a person who tries to exploit and chain those weaknesses to show what an attacker could actually reach. Scans are useful every month; a pentest answers the question of real risk.
02How often should we test?
At least once a year and after major changes. That matches what PCI DSS 4.0.1 requires for in-scope systems, and it’s what most customers and auditors expect.
03Will testing break our production systems?
We agree on rules of engagement up front, avoid destructive tests on production, and can test a staging copy instead. You always know when testing is happening.
04Do you test apps built with AI coding tools?
Yes, and it matters. Veracode’s 2025 research found that 45% of AI-generated code samples introduced OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities. We build with AI ourselves, so we know where to look.
05What do we receive at the end?
An executive summary, detailed findings with evidence and fix steps, and a retest letter once issues are resolved that you can share with customers or auditors.
Related services
All security services →Secure code review
A line-level review of your critical code paths for vulnerabilities and risky patterns.
Cloud & network assessment
Configuration, access and exposure review across your cloud and on-prem network.
Custom AI agents & chatbots
Assistants that answer customers, triage requests or search your internal knowledge base.