AISEC runs an autonomous offensive-security agent against your perimeter — recon, exploit, chain, verify — every time you release. It closes the gap between shipping a change and actually testing it.
Discovery feeds the pentest, the pentest feeds the evidence trail, and monitoring keeps watch between runs.
An AI agent reasons about a target the way a human pentester does — maps the surface, exploits it, and chains findings into attack paths. It drives real tools: nmap, sqlmap, nuclei, a headless browser.
Between pentests, Sentinel uses controlled decoy assets to capture and classify probing traffic. During an AISEC pentest it turns off for that project, so our scanner is not recorded or blocked as an attacker, then turns back on automatically when the run ends.
Continuous discovery keeps a live map of everything you expose — hosts, APIs, GraphQL, certs, tech. Verify a root domain once and every subdomain inherits scope.
Every finding is deduplicated into a tracked issue with a real lifecycle. Mark one ready and AISEC re-runs the exact exploit to confirm the fix; open findings are replayed weekly.
Point AISEC at a target and get proof-backed findings and attack chains back in hours. Your engineers spend their time on judgment, not grunt recon.
No AppSec function? AISEC runs the whole perimeter continuously — discovery, pentest, revalidation — and hands you a prioritized queue you can actually work.
Wire AISEC into the tools your team already lives in. Fail a build on a critical, file a ticket automatically, and never reopen a fixed bug.
See it in action →Every finding maps to the control your auditor asks for — reproducible, with the IDs already attached. Quarterly attestations export sealed with a tamper-evident hash.
Every finding tagged against A01–A10.
Per-scan PDF, plus an Enterprise quarterly aggregate.
Direct CWE hits flagged inline on each finding.
Annex A catalog — 93 controls, manual-audit flags.
All 64 Trust Services Criteria mapped.
v5.0 Level 1 — ~136 verification requirements.
Book a walkthrough, or request a test run against a target you control and read the report yourself.