Cloud Security

Set the objective

We define attacker goals together with you. For example, gaining access to production systems, reaching sensitive data, deploying malicious code through the CI/CD pipeline, establishing persistence in your cloud accounts, or impacting the availability of a critical service

Understand your environment

We map the parts of your cloud and CI/CD setup that matter for the attack objective. This gives us the possible entry points, movement paths, and high-value targets. This is about understanding how an attacker would operate, not reviewing configurations.

Choose the attack path

We choose the attack path an actual attacker would most likely follow: the starting point they would use, the privilege level they would target, and the services or systems they would try to move through.

This path reflects how an attacker would think and act in your environment and becomes the blueprint for our attack simulation.

Execute the attack

We execute the attack end-to-end along the chosen path to see what an attacker could realistically achieve in your environment. At each step, we test whether the attacker can advance, what systems they can reach, what data they can access, and where your monitoring or controls stop them.

This shows you exactly how far an attacker could get, what would be detected, what would be missed, and where your real security gaps are.

Provide actionable improvements

We give you prioritized recommendations tied directly to the attack path we proved. You see exactly which weaknesses made progress possible and what you need to fix to stop it, with improvements focused on visibility, detection, and response.

Ingest your findings

We take the output from your existing tools, CSPM, CWPP, penetration tests, vulnerability scans, etc., and review everything. We prioritize by real risk and business impact, not just severity scores.

Analyze before touching anything

Before writing a single line of code, we map how each fix interacts with your environment. We identify what could break, what dependencies exist, and what the safest remediation path looks like. This is where most automation fails and where we don't.

Deliver fixes as infrastructure code

We write the remediation as IaC, tested, documented, and scoped to your environment. Your team receives a pull request with a clear explanation of what changed and why.
They review and approve. No black boxes.

Iterate

As new findings come in, we keep going. This is an ongoing engagement, not a one-time cleanup.
Your backlog shrinks, your posture improves, and your engineers stay focused on building.