Offensive security
Source Code Review
Manual, architecture-aware code review that finds design flaws SAST tools structurally cannot see.
Security testing
In plain terms Review
What this is
Manual, architecture-aware code review that finds design flaws SAST tools structurally cannot see.
Why it can hurt you
A static scanner sees syntax, not intent — it cannot tell you that a business rule is enforced in the wrong layer.
Security testing
Why it matters to you Review
The problem
A static scanner sees syntax, not intent — it cannot tell you that a business rule is enforced in the wrong layer.
Design-flaw detection
Catches issues rooted in architecture, not just syntax.
Developer-friendly output
Findings written for the engineers who’ll fix them.
Security testing
How we do it Review
Architecture review
Trust boundaries and data flow mapped before a single line is read.
Manual line review
Security-critical paths — auth, crypto, input handling — reviewed by hand.
Dependency spot-check
Third-party libraries checked for known CVEs and risky usage patterns.
Security testing
What we typically find Review
Broken authorization logic
Access control enforced inconsistently across code paths.
Insecure cryptography
Weak algorithms, hardcoded keys, or improper IV/nonce reuse.
Unsafe deserialization
Object deserialization from untrusted input without validation.
No scanner dump. A fixed problem.
Every finding is reproduced by hand and comes with a working proof of concept.
Security testing
What lands on your desk Review
Annotated findings report
File and line-level references with fix suggestions.
Architecture risk summary
Design-level issues that no tool would ever flag.
Security testing
What you get out of it Review
Design-flaw detection
Catches issues rooted in architecture, not just syntax.
Developer-friendly output
Findings written for the engineers who’ll fix them.
Security testing
Step by step Review
1. Architecture review
Trust boundaries and data flow mapped before a single line is read.
2. Manual line review
Security-critical paths — auth, crypto, input handling — reviewed by hand.
3. Dependency spot-check
Third-party libraries checked for known CVEs and risky usage patterns.
Find out what we would find.
A scoping call is thirty minutes, costs nothing, and ends with a fixed price and a date. If we are not the right people for the job, we will tell you that too.