A clean report should mean we looked.
Continuous automated security testing that tells you what it checked, what it could not, and what it found. Start with your email and DNS setup — no account, nothing installed.
Reads public DNS records · nothing is sent to your application
This is what an answer looks like
Including the part most tools leave out — what was not looked at.
Example result
The last line is the one that matters. A check that did not run is not a check that passed, and a report that cannot tell the difference is worth very little.
How it works
01
Prove you control the domain
A DNS record or a file. We re-check it on a schedule, and testing stops if control lapses — proof of control is a moment, not a permanent fact.
02
We test on your schedule
Web application, TLS, DNS and email posture, exposed services, known-vulnerable versions. Anything that sends attack-style traffic is off until you turn it on, per target.
03
You get findings with evidence
Deduplicated and triaged, each with where it was found, what proves it, how to fix it — and whether the check that looked for it actually completed.
Three things that are actually different
Coverage is recorded, not inferred
Every run stores which checks ran and which failed. A scan that broke cannot be read as a scan that found nothing, and the CI gate returns inconclusive rather than passing a build on absent evidence.
Reports name the testing, not the tool
You see “Web Application Testing”, not the name of whichever open-source scanner produced it. What you are buying is coverage of a category; the engine behind it is ours to improve.
Nothing is tested without proof of control
Verification, re-verification, and an explicit recorded consent step before any test that sends attack-style traffic at a system.
Start with the free check
No account, no card, no sales call. If it finds nothing, we will tell you that too.