The platform
Red Team Suite
Not another scanner. Red Team Suite is the layer above them — it researches a target the way an adversary would, picks the right tooling for what it finds, and keeps pivoting until it reaches the objective. Then it hands you the defensive tooling to close what it found, and does the whole thing again tomorrow.
- Zero-trust by design
- ITAR registered
- Patented technology
- SaaS or managed
Why it exists
A test is true for about a week.
You commission an assessment, it takes six weeks, and the report describes an environment that stopped existing partway through. Then a certificate rotates, a subdomain gets stood up for a campaign, someone enables a SaaS integration, and the document on your desk is a historical record.
The gap between tests is not a quiet period — it is where the whole problem lives. Red Team Suite closes it by re-running validation against your surface as the surface changes, so the answer to "are we exposed" has a date on it that is today.
How it works
It starts the way an attacker starts. With almost nothing.
Hand it a name, an email address, a domain — or hand it nothing at all. The platform researches the target the way an adversary would, across open-source intelligence and closed sources, until it has somewhere to begin: people, mailboxes, domains, corporate records, personal detail nobody meant to publish.
Then it attacks what it found, and what that turns up becomes the next thing it attacks. It pivots, escalates and moves laterally in iterations, the way a real intrusion does — not a scan that stops politely at the perimeter. That loop is the product.
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01
Research
Open and closed sources on the target, person or company, looking for a way to begin — staff, mailboxes, domains, infrastructure, filings, breached personal data.
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02
Recon
Every starting point gets mapped: what's exposed, what's running, what's misconfigured, what has already been leaked somewhere you've never looked.
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03
Pivot
Findings feed the next round. A foothold becomes access, access becomes lateral movement, and the loop repeats — automatically, for as many iterations as it takes.
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04
Objective
It runs until it reaches the goal you set, or until it has exhausted the routes to it. Both answers are worth having. Only one of them is comfortable.
Control
Fully autonomous, or fully hands-on.
Zero knowledge
No scope list, no asset inventory, no starting point. It has to find its own way in — which is the same problem the person attacking you has to solve.
One thread
Give it a single seed — a domain, an executive's name, one email address — and let it run from there without touching it again.
Operator mode
Drive it yourself. Choose the tooling, direct the path, intervene at every step. The automation is available, not compulsory.
What comes out
Three views of the same intrusion.
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Reports, plural
A decision-ready narrative for the board and the evidence, reproduction and remediation detail for whoever has to fix it — generated from one run, so they never contradict each other.
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A 3D map of your assets
Everything discovered during the attack, laid out as it was found. Including the assets nobody remembered to tell you about.
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The exploit paths
Not a severity list — a map of how findings chain into a route to something that matters, so the fix order is the one that breaks the most chains.
After the first run
Then it doesn't stop.
Leave it running and it re-attacks continuously, getting better at attacking you as it learns the environment. A new vulnerability surfaces the day it appears, and anything you've fixed gets re-tested rather than taken on trust — closed in a ticket and actually closed are not the same claim.
Or narrow it. From any previous result, select one area — a subsidiary, a single application, one person — and re-test just that, once or on a schedule. You don't have to re-run the whole estate to check one door.
What's inside
It isn't a tool. It's what picks the tools.
Red Team Suite doesn't compete with the tooling you already know — it runs it. Open-source where the open-source tool is the best one for the job, our own engines where nothing public does it well enough, licensed data where the data isn't public at all. The platform is the infrastructure and the orchestration around all of it.
And attacking is only half of it. The same login gives you the defensive tooling to act on what the attack found — usable on a company estate or on one person, because the tools don't care which of the two you are.
Offensive — find the way in
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Validation
Automated penetration testing
Real attacker tactics run against your surface, continuously, rather than once a year against a snapshot.
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Reconnaissance
Identity & exposure research
Open and closed sources on a person or a company — breach corpora, brokers, public record — turned into the starting points an attacker would begin from.
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Web estate
Web estate testing
The public properties that account for most of the internet and most of the breaches, tested and then actually remediated rather than listed.
Defensive — close it, and keep watching
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Early warning
Victim threat feed
Your identifiers checked continuously against victim lists pulled from live command-and-control panels. You find out you're on one before the ransom note, not after.
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Files & URLs
File scanner
Multi-engine analysis of suspicious files and links, correlated into a single verdict you can defend — before anyone opens it.
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Browsing
Remote browser isolation
The risky session runs somewhere that isn't your machine. Nothing it touches reaches your device, and nothing about your device reaches it.
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Isolation
Private eco-system
Secure-by-default encapsulation for high-risk apps, kiosks, comms and remote desktops, on post-quantum cryptographic foundations.
Two surfaces
You are one of them.
The experience makes this point in about thirty seconds. There are two ways in. Your organisation — domains, applications, staff, suppliers. And you — your name, your accounts, your family, everything a data broker has ever sold about you.
Most platforms in this category only look at the first one. An attacker uses whichever is softer, and it is very often the second. Red Team Suite runs against both, in the same engagement, on the same graph — and the defensive tooling works the same way. A scanned file, an isolated browser session, a threat-feed hit on your own name are as useful to one person as to a company of four thousand.
Getting in
Three steps to a first report.
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01
Request access
The beta is invite-only. Join the waitlist and we'll approve or tell you why not.
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02
Set the objective
Hand over a scope, a single seed, or nothing at all. Discovery fills in the rest — including the assets you'd have left off the list.
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03
Read what it found
Both reports, the asset map and the exploit paths. Then decide whether it keeps running — most people leave it on.
Access
The beta is invite-only.
We're onboarding deliberately — enough organisations to stress the platform, few enough that every one of them gets a human. Tell us your surface and we'll tell you where you'd sit in the queue.