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Solutions

Effective solutions for your needs.

A security need often begins with a specific event. This may be an audit, a cloud migration, or an incident. Each solution brings together the services that address that situation under one scope.

Schedule a MeetingSector needs

  1. Critical Asset Exposure Assessment

    Answered question

    If an employee account is compromised, can an attacker access your payment systems?

    Result

    Actual paths to critical systems. Permission and configuration changes that block them, prioritized.

  2. Detection and Response Validation

    Answered question

    At what stage would a real attack trigger an alert, and how would our team respond?

    Result

    List of attack steps detected and missed. New detection rules written and tested during the engagement.

  3. Product and Application Security

    Answered question

    Can a user in our application access another user's data?

    Result

    Findings traced to the code line, and controls that detect the same flaw type before release.

  4. Cloud and Identity Assurance

    Answered question

    After moving to the cloud, do permissions and trust boundaries function as designed?

    Result

    Paths from a single identity to administrator rights, and the permission changes that block them.

  5. Ransomware and Incident Readiness

    Answered question

    In a ransomware attack, how long would it take to restore critical systems?

    Result

    Where the spread stopped and the actual time to restore from backup. Who makes which decisions during the incident.

  6. AI Systems Security

    Answered question

    Can the AI assistant provided to customers or staff be prompted beyond its assigned authority?

    Result

    Scenarios where the model can be steered beyond its authority, and the tool and approval controls that restrict this.

Sectors

Security needs by sector

Each sector has different assets to protect and different compliance requirements. We have matched our testing, response, and consulting services to the actual needs of each sector.

  1. Banking, Payments and E-Money

    Payment instructions and card data are direct financial targets for attackers. Mobile apps and APIs provide access to these assets. A breach results in fraud losses, service outages and regulatory actions.

    Drivers

    • Financial regulators typically require banks and payment institutions to conduct an independent penetration test at least annually.
    • PCI DSS requires organizations handling card data to conduct penetration tests at least every 12 months.
    • Common triggers: a new mobile app release, open banking integration, or an audit finding.

    Result

    A map of the paths to payment instructions, tested with realistic attacks. Fixes are prioritized by business impact.

  2. Capital Markets and Insurance

    At brokerages, critical assets are investor accounts and order routing systems. For insurers, they are policy, claims, and health data. Agency connections extend the attack surface beyond the organization. An outage or data leak directly undermines investor and policyholder trust.

    Drivers

    • Capital markets regulators typically require regular independent penetration tests.
    • Insurers and pension companies must include cyberattacks in their business continuity plans and test them at least annually.
    • Common triggers: a new trading application, an agency portal, or the independent audit schedule.

    Result

    The tested condition of access paths to investor accounts and policy data. A prioritized remediation plan.

  3. Healthcare

    If the hospital information system fails, appointment and laboratory workflows also stop. Patient records are highly sensitive personal data and cannot be recovered once leaked. Medical devices that rely on the manufacturer for updates operate on the same clinical network.

    Drivers

    • Data protection laws such as the GDPR classify health data as a special category requiring specific safeguards.
    • Under the GDPR, a personal data breach must be reported to the authority within 72 hours of discovery.
    • Common triggers: a new patient portal, a hospital information system change, a ransomware incident.

    Result

    How widely ransomware spreads in clinical systems. Who has access to patient data. Recovery time for critical systems.

  4. Energy and Utilities

    Control systems managing generation, transmission and distribution must operate continuously. Remote access by a maintenance vendor into the control network can cause a physical outage. Therefore, every test is planned to avoid operational risk.

    Drivers

    • In the EU, NIS2 classifies energy as a highly critical sector, requiring risk management and incident reporting.
    • Energy regulators often require periodic security testing of industrial control systems. IEC 62443 is the international standard for their security.
    • Typical triggers: remote access for maintenance vendors, a new SCADA project, a regulatory audit.

    Result

    An inventory of actual connections between corporate and control networks, and of remote access. A mitigation plan that does not disrupt operations.

  5. Manufacturing and Industry

    Each hour a production line is down can cause delivery delays and contractual penalties. Ransomware entering the corporate network can access production management systems. Product designs and formulas are trade secrets that require protection.

    Drivers

    • The EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) requires manufacturers selling connected products in the EU to report actively exploited vulnerabilities.
    • Automotive customers may require suppliers to demonstrate their information security level through TISAX.
    • Typical triggers: a ransomware incident, a customer audit, or connecting production systems to the corporate network or cloud.

    Result

    Paths from the corporate network to production and the measures that block them. A defined restore time. A control status you can present in customer audits.

  6. Retail and E-Commerce

    Customer accounts and loyalty points are direct targets for attackers. Accounts compromised with leaked passwords result in financial loss. Fake sites imitating your brand target your customers. An outage during a campaign leads to lost sales.

    Drivers

    • Merchants accepting online card payments must comply with PCI DSS requirements.
    • Under data protection laws such as GDPR, a customer data breach can result in fines and notification obligations.
    • Typical triggers: campaign periods, new marketplace integrations, unusual login attempts.

    Result

    Abuse paths in account and payment flows, and the fixes that close them. Early detection of domains imitating your brand.

  7. Technology and Software Companies

    Your product stores your customers' data. A single flaw that allows one customer to see another's data affects all customers. Such a flaw can also halt sales. Your source code and cloud accounts are the core assets that support this trust.

    Drivers

    • Enterprise customers typically request a security questionnaire and a recent penetration test report before purchasing. An ISO/IEC 27001 certificate or SOC 2 report is also frequently required.
    • Under data protection law, customers are responsible for ensuring that processors provide adequate security measures.
    • Typical triggers: signing a contract with a large enterprise customer, entering a new market, technical due diligence before investment.

    Result

    Current test results to share during customer security reviews. A tested architecture that separates customer data. Controls that detect the same flaw before release.

  8. Public Institutions

    Public institutions manage extensive citizen data and essential services. A single staff account compromised by phishing can lead to citizen data exposure. A breach undermines both services and public trust.

    Drivers

    • In the EU, NIS2 applies to central government bodies regardless of size. Implementation is audited at least annually.
    • Public sector security baselines require regular penetration testing, including social engineering.
    • Typical triggers: annual compliance audit, launch of a new e-service, or a phishing incident.

    Result

    Test results demonstrating whether required technical measures are effective. A prioritized hardening plan against external and internal attacks.

NoteThe regulatory summaries are based on texts in force as of October 2026. They are for informational purposes and do not constitute legal advice. We will define the scope of work that fits your needs together in the initial meeting.

Products

We develop security products based on needs identified in our field work. Our products will be listed here when available.

Contact

The first step is a short meeting.

Let's assess the assets you want to protect and your priorities together. Let's define the service and scope that fit your needs.

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