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- +971 50 4821
- sara.a@gmail.com
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- •••• 7730
One edited link. Any customer's data.
We test your web apps, APIs, networks, cloud and mobile apps by hand. Every finding comes with proof, a severity rating you can defend, and a fix your developers can apply.
One edited link. Any customer's data.
Pick one area or combine several. We agree the scope with you up front, so you know exactly what gets tested and what doesn't.
Customer portals, booking systems, dashboards and admin panels, tested the way a real attacker would, logged in as each of your user roles.
REST and GraphQL APIs behind your apps, mobile apps and integrations, including the authorisation flaws that scanners miss.
Everything you expose to the internet: servers, VPNs, email, remote access and forgotten subdomains.
What an attacker could reach after one phished laptop or a rogue device on your office Wi-Fi.
AWS, Azure and Google Cloud: who can access what, what's publicly exposed, and whether a small foothold can grow into control of your account.
iOS and Android apps and the backends they talk to, from stored data to network traffic.
A VAPT combines a vulnerability assessment for coverage with a penetration test for depth. See what it includes, what you receive, and what a "VAPT certificate" actually is.
Most tests start with one of these. Tell us which applies on the scope call, so the report gives the right people what they need.
Larger customers, banks and partners often ask suppliers for a recent penetration test or VAPT before they sign or renew. The report and attestation letter answer that request.
ISO 27001, PCI DSS and other frameworks expect regular security testing. We scope the test to cover the systems your auditor will ask about.
A new customer portal, app or API is the best time to find access-control flaws, before real customer data goes in.
New accounts, roles and storage are easy to misconfigure. A cloud penetration test checks what's exposed before attackers do.
If something already went wrong, a test shows whether the same route, or a similar one, is still open.
Systems change all the time. A yearly test, plus one after big changes, keeps the picture current for your board and your clients.
You always know what's being tested, when, and who to call if something looks off.
We agree what's in scope, test windows and emergency contacts, and send a fixed quote.
Tooling for coverage, then hands-on testing to chain issues together and show real impact.
A written report with an executive summary, proof for each finding, and fixes ranked so your team knows what to tackle first.
Once you've fixed, we retest and issue an attestation letter confirming what's closed.
The serious issues are usually logic and access-control flaws: one customer reaching another's data, a payment step that can be skipped, an admin action anyone can call. Scanners don't find these. That's where most of our testing goes.
Findings by severity
Illustrative example, not a client report.
Something else on your mind? Ask us on the scope call.
It depends on how much there is to test: the number of applications, user roles, API endpoints, IP addresses or cloud accounts, and so the number of testing days. We send a fixed quote after a 20-minute scope call, so the price doesn't move once testing starts. Our penetration testing cost guide explains what drives the price and how to compare quotes.
We agree test windows and off-limits actions up front, avoid destructive techniques on production, and keep a direct line to your team throughout. If anything looks unstable, we stop and call you.
Most single-application or external network tests take one to two weeks from kickoff to report. The scope call gives you a firm timeline and a fixed quote.
A scan is an automated tool checking for known issues, such as outdated software. A pentest is a person working through your systems to find what tools miss, like access-control and business-logic flaws, and proving what an attacker could actually do with them. Scans are useful between tests, but they don't replace one.
Frameworks describe them differently, often as five stages: planning, reconnaissance, scanning, exploitation and reporting. We run them as four steps you can follow: scope (planning), testing (reconnaissance, scanning and hands-on exploitation), report, and a retest once you've fixed.
Yes, when it's authorised. Before we start, you approve the scope in writing: which systems, which test windows, and what's off limits. We only test systems you own or have the right to have tested, and for cloud and hosted services we also follow the provider's own testing rules.
A list of what's in scope, a technical contact, and test accounts if you want authenticated testing. We send a short checklist after the scope call.
We access only what's needed to prove a finding, redact personal data in reports, keep engagement data stored in the UAE, and delete it at the end of the engagement.
Book a 20-minute scope call. We'll ask what you run, recommend what to test, and send a fixed quote.