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Full-stack, one team

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ARGV

Security

Defined-scope delivery

Security Engineering

Security on a defined scope

An evidence-based look at how an attacker could reach your systems — and the ranked fixes that close the gaps.

Security Engineering

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Scope

Defined target

Duration

2 – 8 weeks

Deliverable

Hardened system

Ownership

100% Client IP

Threat ModelAuditHardenValidate

Shapes the work takes

Each form fits a stage of a system's life — from first assessment to the moment before launch.

Security baseline

A structured assessment of the current posture — what is exposed, what is controlled, and what is unaccounted for.

Attack-path validation

Adversarial exercises that follow realistic routes into the system, with each finding evidenced.

Hardening sprints

Focused sprints that close ranked findings and re-test the fixes within the same engagement.

Readiness reviews

A pre-launch or pre-audit pass that verifies controls, configuration, and access before an external check.

Know who you are defending against

Threats named and ranked against the real system.

Asset & attack surface

What is valuable and reachable, listed and verified.

Realistic routes

Attack paths drawn from actual configuration and code, not templates.

Ranking

Threats ordered by exposure and consequence, with the reasoning shown.

Controls placed where they hold

Security designed into the system during the engagement, not appended.

Control placement

Each control mapped to the threat it stops.

Least privilege

Access and permissions reduced to what the function requires.

Boundary design

Trust boundaries explicit, with crossing points enumerated.

Identity that holds up to use

Authentication implemented for the way the system is actually used.

Authentication flows

Login, sessions, and recovery designed for humans and machines.

Credential handling

Secrets stored, scoped, and rotated with defined policy.

Access control

Authorization enforced at every entry point, not just the door.

Closing the findings for good

Configuration and code brought to a defensible state.

Configuration baselines

Secure defaults applied and documented per component.

Patch discipline

Updates and dependencies kept current on a schedule.

Verification of fixes

Each closed finding re-tested before it is marked done.

Proof that the work held

The system re-tested until the evidence says it is ready.

Re-testing

Every fix exercised against the original attack path.

Regression checks

Past findings stay closed as the system changes.

Handover evidence

Test records and results left with the team.

The engagement closes on paper

Findings are only useful when the team can act on them — so every engagement ends with the working material, not just the summary.

Security deliverables

Evidence-based report

Every finding documented with the steps, tools, and proof needed to reproduce it.

Reproducible findings

No vague warnings — each issue is demonstrated, not described.

Priority-ranked fixes

A clear order of work based on exposure and effort, not severity labels alone.

Handover documentation

Everything the team needs to fix, verify, and prevent the findings on their own.