We build our own tooling
We built the scanner we test you with.
Penetration testing, SOC 2 and ISO 27001 readiness, and the remediation that closes the findings. Most firms rent their tooling and pass you the licence fee. We wrote ours, run it on every engagement, and can show you exactly why a finding fired.
- 2 wk
- From scoping call to first findings
- 24×7
- Automated monitoring, with a human on call
- In-house
- Scanning engine we wrote, not a licensed tool
- Fixed
- Price agreed before any work starts
Our Services
Security first. The IT that supports it, second.
Cybersecurity Services
VAPT, compliance prep, incident response, posture management.
Learn moreFlagshipvCISO Services
A security leader on retainer, without the six-figure hire.
Learn moreFlagshipVAPT & Penetration Testing
Exploit-grade testing. OWASP, NIST 800-115, PTES.
Learn moreManaged IT Services
The IT function behind the security work.
Learn moreCloud Services
AWS, GCP, Azure, Hetzner. We pick what fits.
Learn moreIT Consulting
Strategic planning, vCIO, and audits.
Learn moreNetwork Connectivity
Multi-site, SD-WAN, remote access.
Learn moreWhy VITI
Why the work holds up.
We own the engine
Vexta is ours. When a finding fires we can show you the check that produced it, and change it. A firm reselling someone else’s scanner cannot.
No licence markup
We are not passing you an enterprise tool subscription with a margin on top. You pay for the testing and the remediation, not for our software bill.
The number is on the website
Retainers and Vexta plans are published. You get a fixed price before work starts, not a quote that drifts.
The same engineer throughout
The person on your kickoff call is the person who does the testing and the re-test. No hand-off from the senior pitch to a junior delivery team.
Industries we serve
Built for the constraints you actually have.
The engine behind the work · Vexta
Every engagement starts with our own scanner.
Vexta is ours - we wrote it because the off-the-shelf scanners were not good enough for the work. It runs before a human writes a single finding, which is why our reports are short and why we can tell you exactly what produced each one. You can also license it directly.
- Findings are verified before you see them - proven, refuted or unproven, never a maybe
- Ranked by what is actually exploitable on your estate, not by raw CVE count
- We can show you the exact check that produced any finding, because we wrote it
- When a new CVE matters to you, we change the engine rather than wait on a vendor
From the blog
Recent writing from our team.
Sep 1, 2026
Exploiting Logic: Why Blockchain Hacks are a Warning for Every SMB's Business Systems
Recent exploits targeting blockchain systems highlight a critical vulnerability in business logic and external data integrity, a threat SMBs must urgently address in their own applications and integrations.
Read
Aug 31, 2026
Manchester Airports Hack: What Security Practitioners Must Do Now
The Manchester Airports Group breach highlights critical security gaps. This article explains what security engineers should prioritize to protect their organizations from similar sophisticated cyberattacks.
Read
Aug 30, 2026
TerminalFix: Hardening Windows Against User-Triggered Shell Attacks
The TerminalFix variant bypasses traditional endpoint security by tricking users into pasting malicious commands into Windows Terminal or PowerShell. Learn concrete steps to protect your environment.
Read
Aug 30, 2026
When AI Limits Shift: Navigating Vendor Volatility for Secure Operations
Fluctuating AI service limits, like Anthropic's recent changes to Claude Code, aren't just an operational annoyance; they're a critical security signal that demands a proactive strategy to mitigate risks like shadow AI and data exposure.
Read
Aug 29, 2026
Hasbro Breach - PII Exposure Isn't Just for Giants
The recent Hasbro data breach highlights that even large enterprises struggle with protecting employee PII. SMBs must recognize this risk is universal and implement robust controls for their own workforce data.
Read
Aug 29, 2026
Berlin's Ransomware Stance: What It Means for Your SMB's Defenses
Berlin's refusal to pay ransomware extortionists highlights a critical shift in cyber threats: data exfiltration is now the primary weapon. This means SMBs must pivot their defenses beyond simple encryption recovery.
ReadBuilt for the frameworks you are audited against
Find out what an attacker can already see.
Verify you own the domain and we will run the same engine we point at a client on day one. No call, no obligation - the findings are yours either way.