Security testing,
automated.

Nuclei sends targeted HTTP requests designed to trigger specific vulnerabilities. Each template tests for one precise thing — a known CVE, an exposed admin panel, a weak default credential, or a dangerous misconfiguration. Because every check is specific, there are almost no false positives.

Templates cover software bugs published over the last decade, cloud service misconfigurations, API security issues, and exposed management interfaces. All 2,800+ checks run in parallel automatically — no tuning, no configuration.

The 'S' in HTTPS is the encryption protecting your traffic. testssl.sh tests whether that encryption is actually configured correctly. Old, broken protocols like TLS 1.0 or SSL 3.0 can still be enabled without anyone realising — and attackers know exactly how to exploit them.

The audit checks cipher suite strength, certificate validity and expiry, HSTS enforcement, and known protocol vulnerabilities like HEARTBLEED and POODLE. A misconfigured TLS stack can expose your users to interception even when the padlock icon shows green.

Your server has over 65,000 possible network 'doors' (ports). Most should be closed to the internet. nmap systematically tests the most commonly-used ones to see what's listening — and identifies the exact software running behind each open port.

An accidentally exposed PostgreSQL port, a Redis instance with no authentication, or an old developer staging server are all findings that could lead to full data compromise. phantos flags exactly what's visible to the internet and what version it's running, so you know where the exposure is.

Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) lets an attacker inject malicious JavaScript that runs inside your visitors' browsers — stealing session cookies, hijacking accounts, or silently redirecting users to phishing pages.

katana crawls every link it can reach on your site. gau pulls historical URLs from public archives. Dalfox then tests every discovered form field and URL parameter with crafted payloads, checking for both reflected XSS (injected into the response) and DOM-based XSS (triggered in client-side JavaScript). The wider the crawl, the fewer blind spots.

API keys, database passwords, and access tokens sometimes end up inside HTML source code, JavaScript files, or JSON responses — accidentally left there by developers during testing or deployment. TruffleHog scans every page and script your server sends to the public.

It matches against 700+ known secret formats: AWS access keys, GitHub tokens, Stripe API secrets, Slack webhooks, private certificates, and more. A single exposed credential can give an attacker full access to your cloud infrastructure or third-party services — and you'd never know until it was too late.

Every completed scan automatically generates a structured PDF report. The executive summary explains the risk in plain English with a score from 0–100 — no security background required to understand it.

Critical and high findings each get a dedicated card with a clear description of the risk and step-by-step "How to Fix" guidance. Lower-severity findings are tabulated. Info-level observations are listed separately so they don't inflate the perceived risk. The report is ready to hand to a developer, a manager, or a client without any editing on your part.