Close-up overhead of a wide monitor displaying dense API security scan output — red-flagged endpoints, status codes, request headers — under cool even studio lighting, no human faces, documentation feel
Close-up overhead of a wide monitor displaying dense API security scan output — red-flagged endpoints, status codes, request headers — under cool even studio lighting, no human faces, documentation feel
/ API Security Testing

Human threat modeling. Not a scanner report.

We map your full API surface area by hand — logic flaws, broken auth chains, exposure paths scanners skip entirely. Senior engineers in the room, not automated PDFs.

Wide overhead shot of a whiteboard covered in hand-drawn API architecture diagram mid-session — arrows, endpoint labels, authentication flow boxes — cool daylight-neutral lighting, no people visible, documentation feel
Wide overhead shot of a whiteboard covered in hand-drawn API architecture diagram mid-session — arrows, endpoint labels, authentication flow boxes — cool daylight-neutral lighting, no people visible, documentation feel
— How we work

We know exactly what we're looking for

Every engagement starts with a surface-area inventory — every endpoint, every auth boundary, every integration. We build the threat model before we test a single route.

Testing runs in parallel with your sprint cycle. No freeze windows. We scope tightly so your team keeps shipping while we audit what's already in production.

What you get

Audit trail and documentation your team owns

Full surface-area map

Sprint-safe pacing

Written findings, yours to keep

Every endpoint catalogued, every auth boundary annotated. You see the complete attack surface before remediation begins.

No production freeze, no month-long pause. We time the audit to your release cadence so delivery keeps moving.

Remediation steps, risk ratings, and reproduction paths — documented so your team can act without us in the room.

Ready to map your API surface?

Tell us what you're running. We'll scope the engagement, agree on a timeline, and put senior engineers on it from day one.