How they get in — the unglamorous truth
They might already be in YOUR app…
87%
of breaches in small SaaS teams start with one exposed credential.
Source · Verizon DBIR 2025
4.2d
median time from public commit to active scan by an attacker bot.
Source · GitGuardian 2024
1 in 3
AI-generated codebases ship with at least one critical injection vector.
Source · Internal sample · 200 repos
Three things a lot of People keep getting wrong.
01
"Vercel and Supabase handle security for us."
They keep their platforms safe. How you wired them up — who can see what, where your keys live — that's on you.
02
"We're too small to be a target."
Attackers don't pick targets. They run scripts across the whole internet, looking for anything open.
03
"Our AI assistant catches it."
It catches typos. It misses the things that cost you customers — a leaked key, a broken sign-up flow, one user reading another's data.
So we get in before they do.
The break-in test
For one week, we attack your product like a real attacker would. You get a plain-English list of what we got into and how to close each door.
It takes us one week.
Mon
01
Scope
We read your repo, agree what's in bounds.
Tue
02
Recon
Subdomains, exposed services, leaked keys.
Wed
03
Exploit
We get in. Quietly. Carefully.
Thu
04
Pivot
How far can a foothold travel?
Fri
05
Report
Triaged list, severity, fix steps.
And one fee.
SCAN
$4k
Flat. One engagement. One week.
- 7-day break-in test
- Plain-English findings list
- Fix-it chat for 14 days
- Optional re-test