Make pentests get fixed
Pentests that end with merged fixes, retests and new detections, not with a PDF.
Where you are
You pay for a pentest every year. The report arrives, the critical findings get fixed, the rest wait. Next year, half of them are in the new report.
Sounds familiar?
- The same findings in two reports in a row
- Fixes nobody retested
- The SOC never heard about the attack path
What you need
Each need, why it matters, and what covers it: the services that set it up, and the tower modules that will keep watching it.
- Findings as work
Each finding as a ticket with an owner and a fix suggestion.
Services
Atalaia tower · Soon
- Fixes that are right
A second pair of eyes on the risky fixes.
Services
Atalaia tower · Soon
Services only, for now.
- It stays fixed
A regression test your QA team owns.
Services
Atalaia tower · Soon
Services only, for now.
- You see it next time
A detection for each attack path that worked.
Services
Atalaia tower · Soon
Services only, for now.
The path
The stations we walk, in this order. Each one leaves something your team keeps running.
Services
Scoped, manual, retested
See the station →Station 05 · BuildSecure Code ReviewThe risky diffs, read by a human
See the station →Station 11 · Release & testQA Security TestingChecks your QA team can own
See the station →Station 17 · RunDetection EngineeringPentest findings become SOC use cases
See the station →Atalaia tower modules
In development. Early-access teams get them first.
What you end up with
- Findings filed as tickets with owners
- Fixes retested
- Regression tests in QA
- Detections in the SOC
Talk it through
A 30-minute call. No slides, no price list, and a next step either way.