Every engagement is scoped around a stated objective and a defined threat model — never a generic vulnerability sweep. Pick a starting point below; most engagements combine two or more.
Full-scope, objective-based engagements that measure how far an intrusion gets before your team notices — and how they respond when it does.
Scoped technical assessments of networks, applications, and cloud environments against a defined standard, with reproducible findings.
Engagements built around the tactics and tooling of the specific threat actors most likely to target your industry.
Collaborative sessions that hand your SOC the attacker's playbook in real time, tuned to close detection gaps as they're found.
Phishing, vishing, and physical access assessments that test people and process — not just infrastructure.
Configuration review and attack-path mapping across your IdP, cloud tenants, and CI/CD pipelines.
A red team engagement doesn't stop at finding a vulnerability — it chases a stated objective (domain admin, access to a specific data set, control of a critical system) the way a real intruder would, while your defenders operate normally and unaware. The goal isn't to embarrass anyone; it's to give you an honest read on how long a real intrusion would go unnoticed and what it would take to stop it.
Every red team engagement is bounded by a signed rules-of-engagement document and a named de-confliction contact on your side, so if something looks like it's heading somewhere it shouldn't, we can pause and check before it does.
Where a red team engagement asks "how far could someone get," a penetration test asks "what's wrong with this specific system." It's a scoped, technical assessment of a defined target — a network segment, an application, a cloud environment — evaluated against an established standard so findings are reproducible and comparable year over year.
Generic red team playbooks miss the point if your actual risk is a specific class of threat actor known to target your industry. Adversary emulation engagements are built around published threat intelligence for the actors most relevant to you, so the engagement tests defenses against the intrusion patterns you're actually likely to face, not a hypothetical one.
Purple team exercises trade the element of surprise for speed. Our operators and your defenders work side by side: we run a technique, your team watches what does and doesn't fire in your detection stack, and we tune together in real time. It's the fastest way to close a specific set of gaps rather than wait for the next annual red team to find them again.
Cloud misconfigurations rarely look like a security bug — they look like a checkbox someone left unchecked. This assessment reviews your identity provider, cloud tenant configuration, and CI/CD pipeline for the paths a real attacker would use to move from one compromised credential to broad access.
A short scoping call is enough for us to recommend which service — or combination — fits your objective.
Talk to an Engagement Lead
Social Engineering
Most real intrusions start with a person, not a firewall. These engagements test phishing and vishing resilience and, where in scope, physical access controls at your facilities — always with HR and legal informed in advance and clear limits on what happens if someone falls for it.