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Security testing · AI red teaming · Greenville, SC

Find the hole before someone else does. Then close it.

Authorized security testing for mid-market companies, including the AI you have just switched on.

Attackers now use AI agents that scan, break in and move between machines without a person at the keyboard. They work around the clock and they are getting better fast. We test your systems the same way, with your written permission, and hand you a short list of what to fix, in order, in plain English. Then we test again to prove it is fixed.

What we test

The doors you know about. And the new ones.

Most mid-market companies have never had an outside test, or had one years ago before the cloud apps, the customer portal and the AI assistant went live. We start where the risk is now.

  1. What faces the internet

    Websites, customer and supplier portals, remote access, email and anything else a stranger can reach. We find what is exposed, what is out of date, and what lets someone in who should not get in.

  2. Your apps and portals

    Web applications and the systems behind them: logins, permissions, who can see whose data, and whether the obvious tricks work. They usually do somewhere.

  3. Your AI assistants and agents

    Chatbots, internal assistants and agents that can read files, send email or place orders. We try to make them leak data, ignore their rules or act beyond their permissions, because that is exactly what attackers are trying now.

  4. Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace

    Sharing settings, admin rights, forwarding rules and second-factor coverage: the settings that turn one stolen password into a company-wide problem.

How a test runs.

Four steps, all in writing

1. Scope, signed before we touch anything.

A short letter that names the systems in scope, the dates, the methods allowed and who at your company authorized it. Nothing outside it gets tested. If a system is hosted by someone else, we get their permission too.

2. The test.

We work inside the agreed window and stop and call you straight away if we find anything that is actively being abused or could take a system down.

3. The report, in plain English.

A short list of findings ranked by what to fix first, what each one means for the business, and exactly how to fix it, with the technical detail your IT team or provider needs attached.

4. The retest.

Once you have made the fixes, we test those findings again and confirm in writing which are closed. That letter is what your insurer, your customers and your board actually want to see.

Straight answers.

Before you ask

What does it cost?

Each test is quoted as a fixed price once the scope is agreed, so you know the number before we start. A 30-minute scoping call is free.

Will it break anything?

We agree in advance what is off limits and when we can test, and we avoid anything that could take a live system down. If something looks fragile, we stop and ask.

Who sees the findings?

You do. Findings are confidential, stored only as long as the engagement needs, and handled under our data and AI policy.

Do you use AI to test?

Yes, the same way attackers now do, which is the point. It lets us cover more ground in less time. Every finding is checked by a person before it reaches your report, and AI is only ever pointed at systems you have authorized in writing.

Is this the same as your AI work?

It sits alongside it. If we are putting AI into your business as your fractional Chief AI Officer, testing it before customers can reach it is part of doing the job properly.

Someone is going to test your systems. Make it us first.

Thirty minutes to agree what to test, what is off limits, and what it costs. No obligation.