We put certified ethical hackers against your network, applications, and cloud the same way a real attacker would,
then hand you a plain-language report that shows exactly what we got into, how we got there, and what to fix first.
OSCP-Certified Testers · CMMC Level 2 · SOC 2 Type II · ISO/IEC 27001 · Denver, CO & Washington, D.C.
Most organizations find out they have a gap the hard way — after an incident.
A penetration test lets you find those gaps first, on your schedule, without a real attacker on the other end.
Automated scanners flag known issues and stop there. Our testers chain weaknesses together the way an actual attacker would, uncovering the gaps scanners miss entirely — so you see what can really happen, not just what might.
PCI DSS, HIPAA, SOC 2, CMMC, and FedRAMP all require third-party penetration testing. Our reports are built to satisfy auditors directly, not just give you something to translate for them.
Every finding is prioritized by real-world risk, not CVSS score alone. You'll know what to fix first, why it matters, and how — and we stay available through your entire remediation cycle.
Each engagement is scoped to your environment. Not sure which type you need?
Tell us what you're worried about and we'll point you in the right direction.
We attack what anyone with an internet connection can see.
Good fit for: Any organization with internet-facing systems, remote access tools, or customer-facing portals.
We simulate what happens after someone's already inside.
Good fit for: Organizations validating internal defenses, zero-trust controls, or CMMC requirements.
We look for vulnerabilities in the apps your users and customers rely on.
Good fit for: Any organization whose product, portal, or internal tools are built as a web application.
Your perimeter is everywhere now — we test it that way.
Good fit for: Hybrid environments and organizations with workloads moving to, or already in, the cloud.
No surprises. Here's exactly what happens after you reach out.
We define what's in scope, rules of engagement, and your timeline. You decide what we test. 1–2 days
We gather intelligence on your environment the same way a real attacker would, before touching anything. 2–5 days
Our team attacks your systems using real attacker tools and techniques within agreed rules. 5–10 days
Every finding is validated, risk-ranked, and written up with step-by-step remediation guidance. 3–5 days
We walk your team through findings live, and stay available while you fix things. Ongoing
Every engagement produces documentation written for two audiences:
your technical team who needs to fix things, and your leadership or auditors who need the big picture.
A plain-language overview of your overall security posture and top priorities, written for leadership, not security engineers.
Every vulnerability documented with severity rating, how we reproduced it, evidence screenshots, and specific remediation steps.
A chronological walkthrough showing exactly how our testers moved through your environment, so your defenders understand what happened and when.
Findings organized by risk level with effort estimates and sequencing guidance, so your team knows where to start.
A walkthrough call with the actual testers who worked your engagement, not a sales rep, so your team can ask detailed follow-up questions.
After you've remediated, we confirm the fixes actually worked — included for critical findings, available for all findings on request.
Company-level certifications shown below; see the full list and audit history on the Certifications page.
Confidential Unclassified Information handling
Information security management system
Independently audited security controls
Controlled unclassified information protection
CMMC and SOC 2 seals shown are custom-designed here (no verified right to display the official trademarked badge); ISO and NIST marks are the real, freely-licensed logos.
The average U.S. data breach now costs $10.2 million and takes 241 days to detect (IBM, 2025). A penetration
test costs a fraction of that, and gives you the information you need to close gaps before attackers find them.