Multi-week adversary simulations
Pen testing tells you what is broken. Red teaming tells you whether your team would actually catch someone operating inside your network. Our operators run multi-stage attacks over weeks, with the same techniques as the threat groups targeting your sector, to answer one question: can your security team catch us before we reach the crown jewels?
Full kill chain. MITRE ATT&CK TTPs. Custom threat profiles. 21 days on average.
Every operation is built around a threat actor relevant to you. The format depends on what you need to learn.
We pick a threat actor relevant to you and replicate their actual playbook. Same tools, same infrastructure, same objectives, against your organisation.
We start already inside your network and test whether your team can catch us moving laterally, escalating privileges, and exfiltrating data.
Tailgating through the front door, impersonating a vendor, dropping USB sticks in the lobby. We test whether your physical controls hold up against someone determined to get in.
Your blue team works side by side with our red team. We attack, they detect, we tune the rules together. Real-time improvement of your visibility and response capability.
We simulate a real ransomware operator's playbook step by step: phishing email, domain admin, encryption, and data exfiltration. You see exactly where the gaps are.
We pick the threat actor most relevant to your sector, study how they operate, and build an attack plan around it.
We try to get in through phishing, social engineering, or whatever is exposed on the internet. Then we dig in and stay, just like a real attacker would.
We move through your network, escalate privileges, and head for the objective. Every step tests whether your team notices and responds.
Walk through everything we did, every alert that fired or did not, and a prioritised list of detection gaps.
Every engagement starts by selecting the threat group most likely to target your sector. We study their TTPs and replicate their playbook.
APT-29Illustrative example
Espionage-motivated group, active since at least 2013, targeting government, diplomatic and technology organisations. Patient, long-dwell intrusions with custom tooling.
| Tactic | How | MITRE ATT&CK |
|---|---|---|
| Initial access | Spear-phishing with ISO images and password-protected archive attachments | T1566.001 |
| Persistence | WMI event subscriptions and registry run keys | T1546.005 |
| Lateral movement | WMI and PowerShell remoting between hosts | T1021.006 |
| Exfiltration | Data staged in attacker-controlled cloud storage accounts | T1567.002 |
| Command and control | HTTPS callbacks blended with legitimate cloud traffic | T1071.001 |
72%detection gap
A SaaS company wanted to know if their AWS setup was actually secure. We exploited misconfigured IAM roles, moved through Lambda functions, and reached production databases. Their SOC never saw us until the debrief.
3 plantsproduction at risk
We got domain admin through a supplier portal account, moved from the corporate network into the production network, and proved we could halt operations across three plants. That evidence got security funding approved at board level.
Whether your team catches someone operating inside your network.
A prioritised list of what your defenders missed, and how to fix it.
The actual techniques of the threat groups that target your sector.
Talk to an operator about scoping a red team exercise built around the threat actors that actually target your sector.
Talk to an operator