Sectors
Method does not change between industries — priorities do. These are the contexts we scope for most often, and what tends to matter in each.
Multi-tenant isolation is the whole game. Testing focuses on whether one tenant can reach another’s data through APIs, exports, webhooks or shared object identifiers.
Money moves through business logic, not just code. Emphasis on transaction flows, race conditions, limit handling and anything that can be replayed or reordered.
Patient records concentrate impact. Testing prioritises record-level access control, export paths, and any integration that moves data outside the application.
Checkout, pricing and fulfilment are where logic flaws pay. Also the largest attack surface per rupee of revenue, and usually the least documented.
High-volume services holding identity data, often with legacy components and long-lived integrations. Scope tends to be wider than expected.
The app is the product and the API is the real perimeter. Assessment usually spans both, because the mobile client is only the visible half.
Engagement models
A defined application, a defined window, a fixed quotation. Report plus one free retest within 30 days. The usual starting point.
Testing tied to your release cadence — each significant release reviewed before it ships, with a standing scope that only changes when your product does.
Attack-surface monitoring running permanently, with scheduled assessments layered on top and remediation support available throughout.
Send the scope and objective. You receive a written response with an approach, a timeline and a fixed quotation — no obligation, no automated sales sequence.