Security for your website and software, before someone tests it for you

Almost nobody targets you specifically. Automated programs crawl the internet looking for sites with known flaws and attack every one they find, regardless of size. That's why a small, outdated site is an easy target: not because of what it's worth, but because it's cheap to attack.

Fraud emails written in flawless language, cloned voices asking for wire transfers, attacks that find flaws faster, and chatbots that can be tricked with hidden instructions. None of them is solved by a single tool; they are solved with good processes, limited access and well-built software.

Yes. Everything we build follows the same practices we review in others: least privilege, passwords and keys kept out of the code, encrypted data, logs of who did what, and tested backups. Security is far cheaper when it's designed in from the start than when it's bolted on later.

No, and be wary of anyone who does. What we do is close the doors used in the vast majority of attacks, leave backups so you can recover fast if something happens, and alert you when something looks off. The goal is to make attacking you expensive and to make sure one incident doesn't cost you the business.