Services
Five disciplines. One team that does all of it.
Scope is agreed before testing starts, and every finding arrives with the path to reproduce it. A report you cannot act on is a report we have not finished.
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Security & Compliance Engineering
SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS and CMMC treated as engineering work: controls implemented in code and evidence generated automatically.
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OT & ICS Security
Security engineering for the part of the business that moves physical things: PLCs, SCADA, historians and the flat network somebody built in 2009 and nobody has touched since.
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Offensive Security & Red Teaming
Penetration testing, adversary emulation, reverse engineering and hardware assessment, reported with a reproduction path and a fix rather than a severity score.
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Digital Forensics & Incident Response
Disk, memory and log forensics, malware reverse engineering, and incident response with a defensible evidence trail and a report that holds up outside the room it was written in.
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Cyber Ranges & Security Training
Hands-on training environments, competition platforms and curriculum: instrumented replicas of your estate where people learn by doing the thing, not by watching a slide about it.
Choosing
Which one do you need?
Most people arrive with a symptom rather than a service name. Here’s the translation.
Security & Compliance Engineering
- “A customer’s security questionnaire is holding up a seven-figure deal.”
- “Our SOC 2 audit is in ninety days and we have no evidence.”
- “We handle PHI and I’m not confident we’d survive a breach review.”
OT & ICS Security
- “We have no idea what is actually on the control network.”
- “Our vulnerability scanner knocked over a PLC, so now we do not scan.”
- “The vendor says patching voids support, and we believe them.”
Offensive Security & Red Teaming
- “The pen test came back with sixty findings and we do not know what to fix first.”
- “A customer requires an annual third-party test before they will sign.”
- “We ship a device and we have no idea what happens if someone opens it.”
Digital Forensics & Incident Response
- “Something is wrong and we do not know how far it goes.”
- “We need to tell a regulator what was accessed and we cannot.”
- “Our logs roll over after seven days.”
Cyber Ranges & Security Training
- “Our security training is a video everyone clicks through in eleven minutes.”
- “We hire junior analysts and it takes nine months before they are useful.”
- “We have a range nobody uses because standing up a scenario takes two days.”
Whichever discipline the work turns out to be, it runs under one of four commercial structures, and we’ll recommend the smallest one that fits on the first call.
How engagements are structuredScope
What this division does, and where it stops.
Finding out whether a system is actually secure, proving it to whoever is asking, and answering what happened when it was not.
- Custom Software
- We assess and advise; we do not take over the build. Where a finding needs an application rewritten rather than configured, the software division does that work — and we re-test it afterwards rather than marking our own homework.
- Hardware & Instrumentation
- We test firmware, tear devices down and monitor control networks. Specifying, writing and deploying that hardware in the first place is the hardware division, kept separate so an assessment is independent of the build.
- IT & Managed Services
- Patching, endpoint protection and backups are day-to-day operations and belong to the IT division. We come in when the question is whether those controls hold up under someone actively trying, or when an auditor wants evidence, or when something has already happened.
Next step
Not sure which of these you need?
Tell us what you are being asked to prove, and to whom. Half the time the answer is a narrower engagement than the one you came in asking to buy.