We test your security, fix what we find and set up alerts for next time.

A typical penetration test ends with a report and a list of problems for someone else to solve. We also do the repairs. With your written permission, we test your systems, fix what matters most, set up monitoring and alerts, run a practice break-in and test again.

  1. Permission
  2. Test
  3. Fix
  4. Install
  5. Drill
  6. Retest
  7. Hand off
From your written permission to a setup your team can run.

For companies that hold other people’s money and records

Escrow and title offices, mortgage brokers, accountants and tax preparers, law firms, medical practices. A cybercriminal doesn’t need to break your software to hurt you. One stolen mailbox can be enough to send a client a convincing change of wire instructions.

The FBI’s 2025 internet crime report counts $3.05 billion lost to business email compromise in one year.

Some of these businesses also have legal duties, such as California’s reasonable-security law and the FTC Safeguards Rule, which calls for regular testing, logs of user activity and a written response plan. Your lawyer can tell you which apply. A dated record of what was tested, fixed and retested helps either way.

What a security project looks like

You choose how far it goes: testing alone, testing with repairs, or all seven steps.

  1. Permission

    Nothing gets tested until the people who own each system have signed. A company can only authorize testing of what it owns, so vendors and separate companies sign for their own systems. If we can’t test a piece of software directly, we review how it’s set up.

  2. Test

    We go after the ways someone would get in: sign-in and password recovery, sessions and permissions, what one role can reach that it shouldn’t, and the connections between your systems. We use test accounts and made-up records. No real money moves, no customer gets contacted, nobody on your staff gets tricked and nothing gets destroyed.

  3. Fix

    You get findings ranked by how much damage each could do, and we reproduce each one before it reaches you. Then we make the repairs you choose, in your own systems, and we agree on what counts as finished before we start.

  4. Install

    We set up a record of who did what, alerts on the activity you care about, and a control that can block a risky action and be reversed safely. It starts with alerts only, and nothing gets blocked until you approve it in writing.

  5. Drill

    We stage a practice break-in using test accounts and made-up records. You see how far it got, whether the alert fired and how your team responded.

  6. Retest

    We run the tests again on the final version and write down what closed and what didn’t.

  7. Hand off

    You keep the changes, the checks, the alert settings and the evidence, and your team can run all of it without us.

How we think about protection

Most companies spend everything on keeping people out. We also plan for the day someone gets in.

  • Keep them out

    Sign-in, second factors, patched software and careful permissions. Most security work stops here.

  • Limit how far they get

    We assume someone eventually gets past the front door, and we make sure they can reach as little as possible.

  • Notice quickly

    The activity that matters sends an alert to someone who can act on it.

  • Stop it and recover

    Stop what’s happening without shutting down the business, restore what was touched and check that it worked.

Where AI fits in

An advanced AI model helps us read security-related code, come up with attack ideas, connect small weaknesses into real attack paths and try something else when one fails. We use the best models for everything we do. AI also gets things wrong, so a finding only counts after we’ve reproduced it against the real system and checked it a second time.

We work with test accounts and made-up records, so your clients’ files stay out of it. The controls left running in your business are plain rules you approved, and no AI makes that call.

What we tell you before you sign

  • We can’t promise nobody will ever get in. Nobody can. We can show you what we tested, what we fixed and how far a break-in got.

  • We test and we fix, which is why this moves quickly. That means this isn’t an independent audit opinion. If your insurer, lender or auditor requires one, you’d get that separately.

  • It isn’t a certification, a staffed security desk or incident response on call.

  • Software you rent stays under its vendor’s rules. We review how you have it set up, and we only test further with the vendor’s written consent.

We hold our own product to this

Awnitboss connects to people’s email, calendars, phones and payments, so we treat it as a target. Our security lead is approved for expanded access to frontier AI models for defensive security work. We use it to test our own software.

Found a security problem in something we run? Reach us through our security contact.

See what we built

Find out what a break-in could reach

It starts with a free first call. We don’t need access to start, and nothing gets tested until you’ve signed.

Book a free first call