Honest judgment about which findings actually matter, and a real red team behind it when something serious trips. Not a scanner. A standing relationship.
Real penetration-testing firms. Excellent, human, and point-in-time. Even if you can afford one, you get a snapshot that starts going stale the day the report lands. An engagement isn’t coverage.
Automated scanners. They’ll happily email you forty findings a month. They will never tell you which three matter for your stack, or sit with you while you fix one.
The middle is where most companies actually live: someone who knows your surface, tells you the truth about it, and helps you act. Nobody serves it, because judgment doesn’t scale like software.
Security software is becoming a commodity. Every scan we can run, someone else can run too, and in a few years anyone will. What can’t be commoditized is knowing you: your surface, your stack, what you’ve already fixed, what you’ve looked at and decided to accept.
emailed forty findings. Nobody knows which three matter.
quoted five figures for a company with no security budget.
assumed someone, somewhere, was checking this.
You don’t need another dashboard. You need a role: your outside security person. We watch, we tell you what matters in plain English, and when something is genuinely beyond a config change, real operators are one click away, already holding everything the watch knows about your site.
The monthly watch keeps us present. The judgment makes it useful. The depth is there for the day you need it.
Every cycle we re-walk everything reachable from your domain and report what’s new and what regressed, because your site isn’t static. You ship, dependencies rot, new CVEs drop against libraries you already run. The world moves even when your code doesn’t.
Every finding: what it is, the actual risk to your setup, and how to fix it, all prioritized so you never have to become a security engineer. We surface, you decide. Your call is recorded as yours: reviewed, fixed, or accepted, on the record.
When the watch trips something a config change won’t solve, a human-led penetration test is one click away, scoped by everything we already know about your surface.
Most tools scope and bill per domain, per IP, per app. That’s a billing model wearing a security costume, and its blind spot is structural: attackers don’t respect your asset inventory. The thing that breaches you is disproportionately the forgotten one: the staging box, the side project, the subdomain nobody remembers deploying.
So we don’t ask for a list of everything you own. You couldn’t give us one. You give us one name. We follow what’s reachable from it, the way an attacker would. Competitors scan what you tell them you own; we scan what an attacker can actually reach from you.
Fair use is bounded by effort, not entity counts. Every scan carries a work budget; if your surface outgrows it, the scan still completes and still returns real findings, and then a human reaches out to fit you right.
Most monitoring quietly loses its customers in the months where nothing goes wrong. Quiet months should be worth more, not less.
Every cycle, timestamped: what was scanned, what was found, what was fixed, what you reviewed and accepted. One click exports it as evidence for security questionnaires, vendor reviews, cyber-insurance, and your auditor, with the scope stated plainly on the document itself.
You didn’t start a company to think about session cookies. The watch means somebody competent is thinking about it so you don’t have to, and will interrupt you only when something genuinely deserves your attention.
Even if you ship nothing, your exposure changes: new CVEs drop against libraries you already run, dependencies age, things you deployed last year become tomorrow’s advisory. Every report covers what changed around you, not just what changed in you.
Outside needs no permission; it’s what any attacker already sees. Inside starts when you hand us a key. Resident agent puts our agents in your environment. The pentest is for when it’s serious.
Fix what you can. The watch is the part that continues.
Sees what any attacker outside can see.
The serious findings usually live behind the login.
Sold by conversation, not checkout.
A real pentest should be a decision, not a line item.
Here’s what we’d tell you across a table.
No. The watch is an external scan of your running systems (authenticated too, on Inside). It is not a guarantee of security and not a substitute for a full penetration test. That language is printed on every report we produce. When you need the real thing, it’s behind us.
No tool makes you compliant, and we won’t pretend otherwise. What we provide is evidence: a timestamped record of continuous monitoring, findings, and remediation that feeds your audit. Your auditor judges; we never issue verdicts, checkboxes, or “readiness” scores.
Then you’re safer. The free scan includes every finding. What you can’t do alone is know when things change next month.
You do. We surface, prioritize, and explain; the call is yours and recorded as yours. We’ll never mark something “safe” on your behalf.
Because a $50 security service isn’t one. The price reflects what this is: a real, entry-level security function with humans behind it, priced well under the pentest it stands in front of.
The attack research already happens: our operators run live engagements as their day job, so keeping the watch current isn’t an extra cost we pass to you.
Procurement, security, or legal questions? Email [email protected]. Typical response within one business day.
One verified scan. Everything reachable from your domain, every finding explained in plain English with the fix, then a re-check of what you fixed. Read it, fix it, close the tab if that’s all you need.