Cybersecurity Audits

Security that fits your size

You don't need a six-figure engagement to find the issues that matter. We scope audits to your actual risk: a focused review for a marketing website, a thorough test of a customer-facing application, or a review of the cloud account everything runs on. Every engagement is authorised in writing, carried out carefully to avoid disrupting your users, and ends with a clear report that tells you what to fix first, not a list of hundreds of findings with no priorities.

We test against recognised standards, including the OWASP Top 10 for web applications and APIs, cloud security best practices, and the emerging risks of AI features such as prompt injection and data leakage.

Who this is for

• Businesses preparing for a launch, a funding round or a customer security questionnaire.
• Companies running WordPress or another CMS that has never been hardened.
• Teams with cloud accounts that grew quickly and were never reviewed.
• Product teams adding AI features who want them tested before customers find the weaknesses.

How an audit works

We start by agreeing the scope, the testing window and written authorisation. The assessment combines automated scanning with manual testing, because the most serious issues, such as broken access control or flawed business logic, are rarely found by tools alone. We review code and dependencies for known vulnerabilities, and cloud configurations for exposed data, weak permissions and missing logging. If we find something critical during testing, we tell you straight away rather than waiting for the report.

What you receive

• A prioritised report with plain-language explanations and technical detail for developers.
• Evidence and reproduction steps for every finding, with recommended fixes.
• An executive summary suitable for leadership, investors or customers.
• Hands-on help fixing issues, and a retest to confirm they are resolved.

Common questions

Will testing take our site down? We use safe testing methods, agree a testing window, and avoid anything destructive. Production testing is coordinated with you in advance.

Is a vulnerability scan the same as an audit? No. Scanners find known, surface-level issues. Our audits add manual testing of logic, permissions and configuration, where the serious problems usually are.

Can you fix what you find? Yes. Unlike audit-only firms, we can implement the fixes and retest, or support your own developers while they do.

How often should we have an audit? At least once a year, and after major changes such as a new application, a significant feature, a cloud migration or a security incident. Between audits, automated dependency and configuration checks catch many new issues early.