Services

Offensive security, scoped to your risk.

Two engagement types, one standard of evidence. The right choice depends on whether you need coverage or realism.

Assessment

Penetration Testing

A focused, exploit-led assessment of the applications, APIs and infrastructure your business depends on.

  • Web applications and APIs
  • External and internal networks
  • Active Directory and identity paths
  • Cloud and SaaS configuration
Adversary simulation

Red Teaming

A goal-based adversary simulation that tests your detection and response, not just your perimeter.

  • Assumed-breach operations
  • Objectives tied to business risk
  • Detection and response testing
  • Executive and technical debriefs

Which engagement fits?

A penetration test asks what is exposed. A red team asks whether you would notice.

Choose a penetration test when…

  • You need broad coverage of applications, APIs or infrastructure.
  • A customer, investor or auditor needs independent assurance.
  • You want a prioritised list of exploitable issues and fixes.

Choose a red team when…

  • You already test regularly and want to test detection and response.
  • You need to understand whether an assumed breach would be caught.
  • Leadership needs a realistic adversary narrative, not another vulnerability list.

Engagement shape

How engagements are sized.

Scope is agreed in writing. The proposal states the testing window, the deliverable date and what is explicitly out of scope.

Fixed-scope project

A defined target set and testing window, usually two to ten testing days. Best for a launch, a customer requirement or a point-in-time assessment.

Recurring cycle

A repeatable testing cadence for teams shipping continuously. Scope is agreed per cycle, with continuity across releases.

Retest

A focused verification pass after remediation. Can be added to any engagement or bought separately.

Not sure which engagement you need?

Describe the target and the decision you are trying to make. I will tell you which format fits, and if the answer is neither.