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Automated penetration testing

Automated penetration testing for web apps and APIs

SecuProbe goes further than a scanner. An autonomous engine crawls your application, chains weaknesses the way an attacker would, and proves each finding before it reports it — then hands you a penetration test report and a shareable attestation.

Scanner vs penetration test: the difference that matters

A scanner checks items off a list: this header is missing, this library is outdated, this endpoint answers with an error. Useful, but flat — it never asks what one weakness makes possible next. A penetration test does the opposite: it reasons about context, combines small issues into a real attack path, and confirms what can actually be exploited.

SecuProbe automates that second job. It doesn't just list findings; it explores your application, follows the leads a tester would follow, and reports the ones it can prove.

An engine that plans, acts and observes

Behind each test runs an autonomous engine with a simple loop: it plans a next step, takes one action from a fixed catalogue of safe probes, observes the result, and decides what to do next. A finding on a login form leads it to test the session; an exposed parameter leads it to test injection. This is how small weaknesses get chained into an attack path instead of sitting in isolation.

The deterministic scan stays the base; the engine adds depth on top of it. Every action is bounded — steps, requests, time — so a test is thorough without ever running away.

What it tests

On a domain whose ownership you have verified, SecuProbe runs the active OWASP Top 10 — SQL injection, cross-site scripting, CSRF, CORS and access-control flaws — plus deeper application and API tests: GraphQL, OpenAPI and Postman import to find undocumented "ghost" routes, JWT and NoSQL weaknesses, multi-role access checks and business-logic probes.

Passive checks run on any domain: security headers, TLS, exposed sensitive files, DNS and email security, outdated front-end libraries and known CVEs.

Proof, not noise

An automated pentest is only trustworthy if it doesn't cry wolf. Every finding is replayed, and a control request confirms the result comes from the weakness itself — findings that can't be reproduced are listed apart and never count toward your score.

That proof-based validation is what lets you hand the report to a client or a board without a manual re-check.

Safe by design: scope, read-only policy, consent

Power without guardrails is a liability, so SecuProbe is built the other way around. Active tests only run on a domain whose ownership you have verified, and active penetration testing requires an explicit legal consent you accept first.

The engine stays inside the scope you set, follows a read-only policy that avoids destructive actions, and writes every step to an audit log. Credentials you provide for authenticated tests are never stored in a finding's proof.

What you get, and what stays human

Each test ends with a professional PDF report, a read-only share link, a shareable attestation, a SecuScore, and a CVSS 3.1 score, CWE reference and remediation for every finding. Run it on demand, on a schedule, or from your CI/CD pipeline.

We're honest about the line: this automates the repeatable, technical part of a penetration test — it is not a human red team. Social engineering, physical intrusion, post-exploitation and lateral movement, novel business-logic abuse and zero-days still need a person. SecuProbe handles everything that can be tested reliably and repeatedly, so a human tester can focus on the rest.

Frequently asked questions

What is automated penetration testing?

A security test that goes beyond listing issues: an engine explores your application, chains weaknesses into real attack paths and confirms what can be exploited, then reports it with proof — without a tester driving every step.

Is it as good as a manual pentest?

It's complementary. It automates the repeatable, technical testing — OWASP, API and access-control checks — far faster and more often than a human could. It does not replace human creativity for social engineering, novel business logic or post-exploitation.

Do I need permission to run it?

Yes. Active tests only run on a domain whose ownership you've verified, and active penetration testing asks for an explicit legal consent first.

How often can I run it?

On demand, on a schedule, or in CI/CD. Paid plans include a number of automated pentests per month, with one-off tests available.

Run a penetration test on your next deploy

Verify your domain once, then launch an automated pentest on demand or on a schedule.