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SERVICES / RED TEAMING

A pentest asks what's vulnerable. A red team asks if anyone will notice.

Full-scope adversarial simulation against an objective you choose — your customer database, your domain admin, your payment flow. We attack people, processes, and technology using the same TTPs as the actors who'd do it uninvited.

Engagement details

What an operation looks like

  • Reconnaissance.What an outsider can learn about your company, staff, and infrastructure without touching it.
  • Initial access.Phishing and social engineering built for your organization, not a template. When the scope calls for it, we come in person: doors, badges, guest networks.
  • Lateral movement.From one foothold toward the objective: Active Directory attack paths, credential abuse, living-off-the-land tradecraft.
  • Objective and timeline.Proof we reached the target, and an honest timeline of what your defenses saw — and when.

Purple teaming

The follow-up that makes the exercise pay off: we sit with your defenders, replay every technique from the operation, and tune your detections until they fire. You keep the playbook.

What you get

  • The attack narrative, step by step, mapped to MITRE ATT&CK.
  • A detection-gap list ordered by what to fix first.
  • An executive debrief that explains the risk without the jargon.

Common questions

Pentest or red team — which one do we need?

If you've never had systems tested, start with a penetration test; it finds more issues per day of effort. A red team is for organizations that already run defenses and want to know if they hold up against a determined, quiet attacker.

Do our employees know it's happening?

Only the small group that authorizes the exercise. That's the point — the response you observe is the real one. Everything stays inside the rules of engagement that group signs.

Does the scope include physical intrusion?

If you want it to. We run remote-only operations and full-scope ones that include on-site attempts — badge cloning, tailgating, rogue devices. You set the boundaries; we sign them.

Is it safe?

Operations run under written rules of engagement with agreed boundaries, protected systems, and an abort channel. We emulate attackers; we don't cause their damage.

How long does it take?

Typically three to six weeks end to end, depending on objective and scope. Purple-team replay adds a few focused days with your defenders.

Full-scope adversary simulation against an objective you choose — and purple teaming so it sticks.

Pick the objective.

We'll tell you honestly whether you need a red team or a pentest first.

Request a briefing