The necessary ones make the site work. The others measure which pages help and which ads bring the people who need DM11. Your choice, and you can revisit it from the footer.
Cybersecurity
We find the flaw before it reaches production.
We look at the security of the software itself: the code at rest, the application at runtime, or both sides together. This is where you catch what no network scan can reach, and fixing it at this point costs a fraction of what it costs after the flaw is exposed in production.
Static analysis reads the source code and points to the exact spot to fix: input handling, misuse of cryptography, credentials written into the code itself. Dynamic analysis attacks the exposed interfaces from the outside in, without needing the source, and finds what only shows up with the application running. Together, they cover both origin and exposure, and confirm what is actually exploitable.
For static analysis, we need access to the repository; for dynamic, the application's address and an environment where we can test it. You receive a report per application, with the exact spot and how to fix it, plus the prioritized remediation plan. Full coverage of both sides also includes the executive report, written for decision makers.
The stages and deliverables below describe the Static (SAST): we analyse the source code modality. The other modalities appear when you request the proposal.
Planning and authorisation
We agree the scope in writing and set the windows, the emergency contacts and the formal authorisations. No test starts without that.
Execution
We run the test cycle within the authorized window and scope, starting with what usually breaks first. Every finding is recorded with the evidence and the step-by-step needed to reproduce it later.
Report
We consolidate the findings into a report where every item comes with severity, evidence and the path to fix it. We write to be read by the people who will act, not to fatten pages.
Usually comes together with
Not a bundle, and it changes nothing you have already chosen. It is what tends to come up next, in the experience of companies that have been through this.