Does your security scale with your business?
As your product expands, new features, integrations and access paths multiply. We regularly review new releases, API changes, code and infrastructure so security risks do not stay unnoticed.
One release can become the start of an incident
As the product grows, security issues rarely announce themselves. They hide between new features, integrations and access paths until one day they become a real business incident.
New endpoint without authorization
A newly released endpoint returns another customer's orders because the authorization check remained only on the frontend side.
New payment method bypasses price validation
After adding a new payment option, discount or currency recalculation may be validated at the wrong step and allow checkout with a lower amount.
Old admin role remains active
As the team grows, a test or former employee role can remain active with broad permissions and access sensitive administration functions.
How do we keep risk from piling up?
Choose model
We decide what matters most: web/API/mobile testing, secure code review, infrastructure or a combination of areas.Agree cadence
We define monthly hours, communication channel, access, review frequency and which changes fall into scope.Review changes
We review new functionality, API changes, pull requests, infrastructure changes or newly introduced attack surface.Present risks
We show what can create real risk for the product, users, data or business continuity.Plan actions
We agree what should be fixed first, what should be retested and what to focus on in the next review cycle.What value will you get?
Monthly risk summary
A short view of what was reviewed during the cycle, which risks matter most and what changed.
Prioritized findings
Risks are presented by real impact on the product, users, data and business process.
Team recommendations
Recommendations focus on clear actions in code, configuration, architecture or process.
Release risk reduction
We help assess risks when they appear, not only after a long time gap.
CTO / tech lead walkthrough
Priorities, fixes, retesting and the next security focus are discussed regularly.
Retest option
After remediation, important issues can be retested to confirm risk was reduced.
Plans
Essential
Regular security involvement for smaller teams.
- 8 hours / month
- Priority risk review
- Web, API, mobile or code review
- Short monthly summary
- Recommendations for the technical team
Business
For actively developed products and regular releases.
- Everything in Essential
- 20 hours / month
- Monthly network scanning
- Retesting after fixes
- Priority communication
Enterprise
For a larger attack surface and deeper security involvement.
- Everything in Business
- 40+ hours / month
- Weekly network scanning
- Suspicious security signal review
- Leak detection / credential exposure monitoring
* The plan starts immediately after the agreement is signed. After payment is received, we will prepare the agreement within 1-2 business days.
Common questions
How is continuous security review different from a one-off penetration test?
A one-off test assesses one point in time. Continuous security review runs regularly alongside product changes, so risks are found closer to when they appear.
Can the engagement cover only one area?
Yes. You can choose web/API testing only, source code review only, infrastructure only or a combination based on team needs.
How many hours per month are needed?
For a small team, 8 hours per month is often enough for periodic review. An actively developed SaaS or API product often fits 16 hours, while larger attack surfaces or frequent releases are scoped at 32+ hours.
Will we receive a clear result every month?
Yes. The result can be a findings list, short risk summary, team recommendations, retest conclusion or next-cycle priorities.
Not sure which plan fits best?
Send a short note about your product, team and release cadence. During a free 30-minute consultation, we will help assess whether periodic review is enough or a more active security engagement makes sense.