GhostProbe pentests the app you point us at, then a human engineer signs off the dossier. Share the source code and the same pentest goes deeper. The depth of a real pentest, without the waitlist or the five-figure invoice.
Good offensive testing is locked behind long waitlists and five-figure invoices, so most teams get assessed once a year, if at all. By the time the report lands, the code has already moved on.
before a human is even assigned to your account.
that put thorough testing out of reach for most teams.
that are already outdated the moment you deploy again.
that flag noise and miss the logic flaws that matter.
It lands in your account. Nothing runs until you set it up, and you can come back later to do that.
Recon is one address. A pentest can take up to five, plus a zip of your source. A test login is optional.
The test works the site and API you named. If you uploaded the source, it reads that too, and the pentest is better for it.
A security engineer reviews every finding, strips false positives, and writes the fix. Then the dossier is released to you.
We test the website or API you name: authentication, access control, injection, and the business logic around them.
A test login is optional. When you provide one, the pentest can continue into the parts of the app that sit behind it.
Upload a zip and the pentest also reads the project. That is how we catch issues the running site never shows.
A security engineer checks every finding and writes the fix, so you act on signal, not a wall of alerts.
The pentest covers the addresses you name, and the code only if you upload it.
Every run stays on the addresses you submit, or that you are allowed to have tested. Nothing else is in scope.
Without code, it is a pentest of the running app. With code, it is a better pentest, because we can see how the app is built as well as how it behaves.
Not a raw dump of scanner output. Each finding is verified, rated, and paired with a fix your engineers can apply.
A pentest of one address, your web app or your API.
A pentest of up to five addresses. Add your code and it goes deeper.
A pentest on the releases you care about, deeper when the code is included.
A target is a single URL. app.yourco.com and api.yourco.com count as two targets. Not sure what you need? Book a meeting.
A traditional pentest books weeks out and costs five figures. GhostProbe pentests the app you point us at, goes further when you share the source, and a security engineer reviews the findings before you rely on them.
Buy the package first. It stays in your account until you set it up. Then we need a public address you own, or are allowed to have tested. Recon covers one address. A pentest can cover up to five, and you can upload a zip of your source. A test login is optional.
Yes. Every dossier is triaged and reviewed by a security engineer who validates findings, removes false positives and adds remediation guidance. You get machine speed with human accountability.
You choose the addresses. A staging or test site is the better place to start. Production is allowed when you say so, and the test stays on those addresses.
The pentest still covers the running app. With the source, it can also see how the app is built, so findings that never appear from the outside show up too. That is the better pentest.
Yes. The pentest runs only against addresses you own or are allowed to have tested. Code is reviewed only when you upload it.
It sits in your account until you add the address. Upload the code if you have it, and the pentest goes deeper.