APTSecurity Management

Offensive security & advisory

Hire the person who does the testing.

Most security firms sell you a process and staff it with whoever is available. Here the testing is done by a senior practitioner with eight published CVEs, and every finding you receive was confirmed by a person before it reached your report.

8

published CVEs, verifiable in the National Vulnerability Database

8

free CMMC tools, built and maintained in-house

OSCP

plus CRTP, CARTP, CAWASP, PACSP and CMMC-RP

Prior offensive security work at Bishop Fox, Leviathan Security Group, Synack Red Team and Cobalt. The full record.

From a client

What it is like to work with us.

Seven Simple Machines, on an annual penetration testing engagement.

The APT team have been a pleasure to work with. They deliver clear, thorough reporting and make the remediation and retesting process smooth. Communication has been excellent throughout our engagement.

David S.Seven Simple MachinesAnnual penetration testing

The APT team has consistently delivered excellent work and proven to be a trusted partner for our security goals. Their testing is rigorous, their communication is clear, and the experience across our team has been very positive.

Jennifer H.Seven Simple MachinesAnnual penetration testing

Where people usually start

Something forced the conversation. We start there.

How the work gets done

Agentic coverage, human judgment.

We build our own agentic security platforms and run them in-house. Specialized agents cover technical domains in parallel; a compliance agent weighs each finding against the regime you actually answer to.

No agent files a finding. A practitioner with the experience to tell fact from fiction confirms exploitability and verifies impact before anything reaches your report.

It does not make a test faster. It makes a test as thorough and accurate as it can be in the same amount of time.

How that actually works

With source access the engagement starts here, mapping how data actually moves through your application. Most teams have never seen one of their own system.

Tell us what triggered the search.

Audit, renewal, a prime's questionnaire, or plain curiosity about what an attacker would find.