Two options, both wrong for a team of nine.
A proper penetration test costs five figures, takes six weeks to schedule and arrives as a 120-page PDF written for auditors. Most teams below fifty people never book one.
The alternative is a scanner. It runs in four minutes and hands you 1,428 findings, most of them duplicates, most of them wrong. Nobody reads it twice.
So the surface goes unchecked — and it moves with every deploy. In the runs we did while building this, the same three things kept coming back: a live API key in a front-end bundle, customer files reachable through predictable URLs, and an auth flow that forgot to expire something. None of them are exotic. All of them put customer data in reach.
What changed is that testing no longer needs a calendar. Agents can map an application, attack it from hundreds of angles at once, and — the part that actually matters — prove a finding by exploiting it a second time before anyone is bothered with it. That is the product: coverage of a real pentest, at the speed of a scanner, with a report short enough to get fixed.
Our goal is software that keeps testing itself. Ship, get attacked by your own tooling, fix it before a stranger gets there.