Building and breaking are one discipline, not two. To build something that holds, you have to know how it falls — where the trust is misplaced, where the protection was assumed but never proven. We bring that adversarial eye to the systems we build, and sometimes to systems someone else built and believed were safe.

When we build, we already know what an attacker would look for. That's the edge — not a standing security shop, but the instinct that makes what we ship harder to get into.

What we found

50,000+

user records found exposed

The breach a system was hiding.

We ran a pen test on a gym chain that believed its members' data was safe. We found more than 50,000 user records already exposed. We told them exactly what was open and how to close it — before anyone else could, and without the catastrophe theater.

How we work it

01

Find what's exposed

We go looking for the truth a system is hiding — the access nobody meant to leave open, the assumption nobody tested.

02

Tell you straight

Exactly what's open, exactly how to close it. The number and the fact do the talking — no drama, no upsell.

03

Build with it in mind

The same instinct goes into everything we make, so what we build already accounts for how someone would try to break it.

Not sure your system holds?

Bring us the problem. We'll tell you what we find, straight.

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