A security audit answers one question: what would an attacker find if they looked at you today? We look the way they do: from the outside first, then through your configuration and code.
You get a ranked list of findings, not a wall of scanner output. Every item says what is exposed, how it could be used against you, and exactly how to close it.
What the audit covers
- Exposed services and open ports on every host you own
- DNS records, subdomains, and forgotten hosts that can be taken over
- TLS configuration and security headers (HSTS, CSP, frame and content-type protections)
- Login, admin, and API surfaces: authentication, rate limiting, and error leakage
- Known vulnerabilities in frameworks, libraries, plugins, and themes
- Hosting and cloud configuration, including exposed files, backups, and secrets
- Email authentication (SPF, DKIM, DMARC) so your domain can't be spoofed
What you get
- A findings report ranked by likelihood and impact, not by scanner severity
- For every finding: the evidence, the affected asset, and the specific fix
- A plain-English summary for founders, owners, and non-technical stakeholders
- A walkthrough call to go through the findings with your team
- A retest after fixes, so closed issues are confirmed closed
When to run one
Before a launch or a major release. When a customer, insurer, or investor asks about your security posture. After an incident, to find what else is open. Or simply once a year, because your attack surface changes every time someone adds a plugin, a DNS record, or a new service.
How it works
- Scope. We agree on the assets, the rules of engagement, and the testing window in writing.
- Discovery. External mapping of everything reachable from the internet, the way an attacker starts.
- Review. Configuration, application, and dependency checks against what we found.
- Report. Ranked findings with evidence and fixes, then a walkthrough with your team.
- Retest. Once fixes ship, we verify each one and update the report.