Find the exposure before someone else does.
For CISOs, CTOs and IT heads at banks, NBFCs, fintechs, hospitals and large enterprises: penetration testing, cloud, application and API security assessments with audit-ready reporting — and managed security that keeps watch between tests.
Most breaches exploit something that was already known — and not fixed.
Security teams rarely lack findings. They lack current findings, clear owners and proof of closure. That gap is what auditors probe, what regulators ask about, and what attackers use. If two or more of these describe your environment, a scoped assessment is the right first step.
Sound familiar?
- Your last VAPT report is older than your last major release.
- The auditor asked for evidence of retest and closure; you have a PDF of findings and an email thread.
- Cloud accounts have grown faster than access reviews — nobody can list every admin role across AWS, Azure and GCP.
- Partner APIs went live with keys that have never been rotated and rate limits that were never set.
- Developers ship weekly; security review happens quarterly, if at all.
- Security alerts land in a shared mailbox that nobody owns at 2 a.m.
- The board asks “are we secure?” and the honest answer is “as of last year’s test”.
VAPT that an auditor can read and an engineer can act on.
We test networks, web and mobile applications and infrastructure the way an attacker would: automated scanning to cover breadth, manual exploitation to prove depth. Every finding is risk-rated, reproducible and tied to a fix.
- External and internal network testing, including VPN, mail and remote-access surfaces
- Web and mobile application testing across authentication, session handling, business logic and injection classes
- Infrastructure and configuration review of servers, databases and middleware
- Audit-ready report: executive summary, technical findings, evidence, CVSS rating and remediation steps
- Retest included, with a closure statement for your audit file
Configuration, identity and posture across AWS, Azure and GCP.
Most cloud incidents are not exotic exploits. They are public storage buckets, over-privileged service accounts and security groups that were opened for a demo and never closed. We review your accounts against provider best practice and the controls your regulators expect.
- Configuration review: storage, networking, encryption, logging and key management
- IAM assessment: roles, policies, privilege escalation paths, unused and shared credentials
- Posture baseline with prioritised drift findings and a hardening roadmap
- Kubernetes and container configuration where in scope
Secure what you build and what you expose.
Applications and APIs are where your business logic lives — and where scanners see the least. These engagements combine code-level review with hands-on testing of the flows that matter.
Application Security
Secure code review and SDLC integration for web and mobile applications, so vulnerabilities are caught in the pull request rather than in production.
- Manual secure code review of authentication, authorisation, input handling, crypto and secrets management
- Threat modelling for new features and high-risk flows such as onboarding, payments and document upload
- SDLC integration: SAST/DAST tooling, security gates in CI, developer guidance
- Dependency and third-party component review
API Security
Authentication, authorisation and abuse-case testing for internal, mobile-backend and partner-facing APIs — including the ones your partners built against you.
- Authentication and token handling: OAuth flows, JWT validation, key rotation, session lifetime
- Object- and function-level authorisation testing across every role and tenant
- Abuse cases: enumeration, rate-limit bypass, mass assignment, replay and data over-exposure
- Partner and open-API review: scopes, contracts, logging and revocation
Your posture, mapped to the frameworks you report against.
A single view of people, process and technology controls across the organisation — not one system at a time. Findings are mapped to ISO 27001 control areas and, where applicable, to RBI and SEBI cybersecurity guidance, so the same evidence serves your internal audit, your regulator and your board.
- Control-by-control gap assessment with owner, severity and effort
- Policy and procedure review: access, change, incident, backup, vendor and endpoint
- Prioritised 12-month roadmap sequenced by risk reduction per rupee
- Board-ready summary and an audit-ready evidence index
We map to frameworks; we do not issue ISO or regulatory certifications. Certification, where you need it, remains with the accredited body.
Book a Posture Assessment
A test is a snapshot. Managed security is the film.
New CVEs, new deployments and new cloud resources appear every week. Managed security keeps monitoring, detection and response running between assessment cycles, with reporting aligned to your audit calendar instead of ours.
- Continuous vulnerability and configuration monitoring across on-prem and cloud
- Detection and response: triage, containment guidance and escalation with named owners
- Quarterly posture reports timed to your audit and board cycle
- Annual VAPT and retest built into the programme
What changes when security has a rhythm.
Point-in-time testing only
- Findings age from the day the report is issued
- New cloud resources and releases go untested for months
- Closure is asserted in email, not evidenced
- Audit prep is a scramble to reconstruct what was fixed and when
- Incidents are discovered by customers or partners
Assessment plus managed security with Avisha Global
- A dated baseline, then continuous monitoring for drift
- Every finding has an owner, a severity and a closure record
- Retests prove fixes; reports carry the evidence
- Quarterly reporting lands before the audit, mapped to your framework
- Detection and response with a defined escalation path
If you ship weekly and test annually, every release after the report is untested by definition. The question is not whether to test again — it is what cadence your release rate and your audit calendar actually justify.
Read: continuous vs annual VAPTSix deliverables you can hand to an auditor, a board or an engineer.
Scope & rules of engagement
Signed test plan: assets, windows, exclusions, contacts and safe-testing commitments.
Risk-rated findings register
Each finding with CVSS score, business impact, reproduction steps and evidence.
Executive summary
Two pages for the board and audit committee: exposure, trend and priorities.
Remediation guidance
Fix recommendations per finding, sequenced by risk and effort, with a suggested owner.
Retest report & closure statement
Verification of fixes and a dated closure statement for your audit file.
Framework mapping
Findings and controls mapped to ISO 27001 areas and applicable RBI/SEBI guidance.
A VAPT typically runs 6–8 weeks end to end. Managed security runs on a quarterly cadence.
Week 1 · Scope
Asset inventory, rules of engagement, test windows and emergency contacts agreed and signed.
Week 2–3 · Test
Automated discovery, then manual exploitation of the findings that matter. Critical issues are flagged the day they are confirmed.
Week 4 · Report
Findings register, executive summary and a walkthrough with your engineering and audit teams.
Week 5–7 · Remediate
Your team fixes; we answer questions, review proposed changes and help sequence the work.
Week 8 · Retest & close
Verification of every fix, updated register and a closure statement. Optional hand-off into managed monitoring.
Security testing from a team that also builds AI systems and runs compliance programmes.
Security, AI and compliance under one team
The people testing your APIs also assess LLM applications and run DPDP programmes. Findings are written with your compliance obligations in view, not just the CVSS score.
Built for the Indian regulatory context
Reporting is shaped for organisations supervised by RBI, SEBI and sector regulators, and for DPDP breach-notification duties — the questions your auditor will actually ask.
Manual depth, production focus
Scanners find the obvious. Our testers chase business-logic and authorisation flaws by hand, and every engagement ends in a retest, not a PDF.
Most people land here because an auditor asked for evidence of retest and closure, or because a customer’s security questionnaire arrived with a deadline. Send us the asset list and the date you need the report by.
Get a test plan, timeline and fixed priceFrequently asked questions
Know where you are exposed — and prove what you fixed.
Tell us what is in scope. We will come back with a test plan, a timeline and a fixed price.