An isometric map of a company environment on a dark city grid. A cloud holding AWS, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud connects down to applications, APIs, users and third parties such as Salesforce, Stripe and GitHub, all wired into an internal network behind a shield, which links out to devices and databases. Every area has a card counting findings as critical, high, medium and low, red and amber warning markers sit on several links, and a Live Assessment panel at the top right shows a security posture score of 72 with a scan of the environment 68% done. The figures are samples drawn for the picture.
Visualisation with sample figures — not a finding about your environment, which we have not seen. The posture score, the scan progress and every finding count in it are made up for the picture. The logos in the cloud, application and third-party cards are examples of what an environment contains; they do not indicate any partnership, certification or endorsement.

Cybersecurity

You will find out either way. Better it is from us.

Security audits, penetration testing, architecture review, compliance readiness and incident response — delivered as a report your engineers can act on and your board can actually read.

Request an assessment What we assess
  • Evidence firstFindings you can reproduce.
  • Manual reasoningBeyond scanner output.
  • Retest includedWe verify the fixes closed it.
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What you receive

A report, not a dashboard you open once

Every engagement ends in the same object: a written assessment with the scope you agreed, the method we used, each finding with the evidence behind it, what to do about it, and a retest to confirm it is closed.

Security assessment — sample structure

Findings & Remediation Report

Client
your organisation
Scope
Agreed with you before testing begins
Method
Automated coverage, then manual testing
Contents
Summary · Findings · Remediation · Retest
Findings rankedCriticalHighMediumLow

Severities describe how we rank findings — they are our method, not a statement about your systems, which we have not seen.

Two different questions

Finding what is broken, and designing what will not break

These are separate jobs and we keep them on separate pages, because buying the wrong one is a common and expensive mistake.

This page

Adversarial — find it before someone else does

Audits, penetration testing, architecture review, compliance readiness, incident response and training. The question is where are we exposed right now, and the answer arrives as a report with evidence.

The other half

Architectural — build it so it holds

Zero-trust AI architecture, role-based permissions, human approval workflows, audit logging and responsible AI policy. The question is how do we make this safe by design, before there is anything to find.

AI Security & Governance

Scope

What we assess

The nine areas an engagement can cover, and what each one actually means when somebody is looking hard at it.

External attack surface

What of yours is reachable from the internet, including the things nobody meant to publish — forgotten subdomains, staging environments, exposed admin panels, storage buckets left open after a migration.

Web and application testing

Authentication, session handling, access control between accounts, injection, business logic that can be driven somewhere it was not designed to go. Most real breaches are a chain of ordinary flaws rather than one exotic one.

API and integration security

The endpoints behind your apps and partners, where authorisation is often assumed rather than enforced, and where an ID incremented by one quietly returns somebody else’s data.

Cloud and infrastructure review

Identity and permission sprawl, network boundaries, key and secret handling, logging that would let you reconstruct an incident afterwards — or would not.

Security architecture review

Whether the design holds up as a whole: trust boundaries, segmentation, blast radius when one component is compromised. Reviewed on the whiteboard, not only in the code.

Vendor and supply chain assessment

The third parties with access to your systems or your data, and what their compromise would mean for you. Increasingly the route in.

Compliance readiness

Where you stand against ISO 27001, GDPR, SOC 2 and the rest — framed as gaps and work, rather than as a certificate you can buy.

Incident response and recovery

Preparation before the fact and support during it: containment, understanding what happened, getting operating again, and the rebuild that keeps it from recurring.

Awareness training

Because the well-written email to your finance team still outperforms most technical exploits, and always will.

Scope is agreed with you before anything starts, and we would rather test four of these properly than all nine superficially. That is usually the difference between a report you act on and one you file.

Method

How findings are ranked

So the report can be acted on in order rather than read in full before anything happens. This describes our grading, not your environment.

Critical

Exploitable now, with serious consequence. Fix before anything else on the list; we will tell you the same day rather than waiting for the report.

High

Realistically exploitable, or a direct route to sensitive data. Scheduled into the current cycle.

Medium

Needs particular conditions or access to exploit — often the links in a chain that produces a Critical when combined.

Low

Limited impact alone. Reported honestly as low rather than inflated to make the report look thorough.

Straight answer

A scan is not a penetration test, and we are not going to frighten you into buying one.

Plenty of security proposals open with breach statistics and a number for what an incident would cost you. We have left those off, for the same reason there is no percentage on our test automation page: a figure drawn from someone else’s industry report is not evidence about you.

The other thing sold hard in this market is scanner output in a branded PDF. Automated tooling is genuinely useful and we run it, because coverage matters. But it finds known patterns; it cannot reason about your business logic, judge whether an exposure is actually reachable, or chain three medium findings into the one that matters. That part is people, and it is the part worth paying for.

What we will tell you is what we found in your systems, how we found it, and what to do about it — including, sometimes, that you are in better shape than you thought.

Engagement

How it runs

  1. Scope

    What is in, what is out, what must not be touched, and who to call if we find something serious at 2am.

  2. Test

    Automated tooling for coverage, then people for everything tooling cannot reason about. Critical findings are reported the moment they are confirmed.

  3. Report

    Findings ranked by severity, each with evidence, reproduction steps and a specific fix — plus a summary a board can read.

The report is the halfway point. These two decide whether any of it mattered.

  1. Remediate

    We work with your engineers on the fixes rather than handing over a list and leaving. Advice at this stage is worth more than the report.

  2. Retest

    We verify the fixes actually closed the finding. An untested fix is a belief, not a remediation.

Deliverable

What the report contains

A security report that only a security engineer can read has failed half its job, because the person who approves the remediation budget is usually not one.

01Executive summary

What matters, in plain language, for people who will not read the technical detail and should not have to.

02Scope and method

Exactly what was tested and how — so the report can be compared against the next one honestly.

03Findings by severity

Each with evidence, reproduction steps, impact and a specific remediation. Not a scanner dump with a logo on it.

04Remediation plan

Ordered by risk and effort, so the first week of work is the week that reduces risk most.

05Retest results

Issued after the fixes, confirming what is closed and what is not.

Behind the service

Robo Protector

Our QA and security platform covers automated end-to-end and API testing, security testing, vulnerability scanning, vendor assessments, AI safety analysis and compliance analysis. It is coming soon — and this practice is where it comes from. The engineers building it are the ones who would run your assessment.

See the software suite

Before you ask

Questions we get

We are too small to be a target.

Most attacks are not aimed at anyone in particular. They are automated sweeps looking for a known weakness across every address that answers, and they do not check your headcount first. Being small changes who would deliberately target you; it does not change whether an exposed admin panel gets found.

We already have a firewall and endpoint protection.

Those are controls, and good ones. This is the separate question of whether they are configured, positioned and maintained the way you believe — and what someone reaches if they get past them. Nearly every organisation we assess has at least one control that is present, assumed to be working, and not.

Will testing disrupt production?

Scope and rules of engagement are agreed before anything starts, including what must not be touched and what is tested only in staging. Anything with real disruption potential is run by you first. That conversation is the first step of the engagement rather than an afterthought.

How is this different from an automated scan?

A scanner finds known patterns and produces volume. It cannot reason about your business logic, chain three medium findings into one that matters, or tell whether an exposure is actually reachable. We run the tooling because coverage matters — and then people do the part that decides whether the report is worth reading.

We are adopting AI. Is that covered here?

Partly, and there is a second page for the rest. Anything AI brings into your attack surface — exposed endpoints, credentials held by agents, data leaving through a vendor — is in scope for an assessment. Designing the controls in the first place, zero-trust AI architecture, permissions, approval flows and audit logging, sits under AI Security & Governance.

Next

Start with scope, not a quote

Tell us what you run and what worries you. We will come back with what is worth testing first and what can wait — which is a shorter list than most proposals suggest.

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