Industry

Offensive Security for SaaS.

Your platform holds your customers’ data, and your integrations reach into their systems. The Swarm attacks your whole organization the way a real adversary would, across identity, integrations, CI/CD and cloud, so you can keep shipping knowing what holds.

What would an attacker take from you first?

Your product changes every week, and so does your attack surface. Vulnerability exploitation is now the most common way attackers get in, and almost half of breaches involve a third party (source: Verizon 2026 DBIR). The biggest risks aren’t isolated flaws: they’re attack chains built from small, overlooked mistakes.

For a SaaS company, a breach is never just yours. Customer data leaves, enterprise deals stall in security review, and your customers have to explain it to their own customers. You need proof that what you ship holds, every release. That’s what the Swarm gives you.

They want your customers’ data.

One platform, thousands of tenants. A single flaw in tenant isolation or access control can expose every customer at once, and every one of them will ask what happened.

They want access to your customers.

OAuth tokens, API keys and integrations that reach into customer systems. Compromise yours, and attackers inherit the trust your customers gave you.

They want your pipeline.

CI/CD, repos and the secrets inside them. Get into the build and every release ships what the attacker wants.

We attack the paths to your customers.

Exposed credentials, misconfigured services, forgotten staging environments. On their own, each looks minor. Chained together, they’re a breach. The Swarm finds the chain before a real attacker does.

Identity and access

Your identity provider, SSO, MFA and the help desk that resets them. We test whether an attacker could talk, phish or token their way into an admin account.

OAuth and integrations

Connected apps, API keys and the tokens that reach into customer systems. We test what an attacker could do with access to one integration.

CI/CD and code

Pipelines, repos, dependencies and the secrets that leak into them. We test the route from a developer’s laptop to production.

Cloud and infrastructure

Cloud accounts, containers, Kubernetes and the staging environment nobody remembers. We find the misconfiguration that turns one foothold into the whole estate.

Product, APIs and trials

Free trials, sandboxes, file uploads and APIs. We go after tenant isolation and access control, the routes from one account to another customer’s data.

AI features

Assistants and agents built into your product, connected to customer data. We test whether they can be talked into revealing data or taking actions they shouldn’t.

We know that real attack surfaces don’t come in neat categories. If yours doesn’t fit above, tell us what you’re working with.

What a Finding Looks Like

Finding

Starting from a free trial account, a Swarm operator pulled a custom container from a public registry into the platform, then used the API to run it with a privileged security context.

Impact

Escape to the underlying node, then a service account token able to read secrets across the whole Kubernetes cluster, including kube-system. Separately, a sales demo yielded credentials to the company's Google Workspace.

Remediation

Block pulls from untrusted registries, deny privileged containers by policy, and scope service account tokens so no workload can read cluster-wide secrets.

Want the full picture?

The full range of offensive security the Swarm runs: every discipline, how they connect, and what each one tests.

Proof your customers and auditors can see.

Every enterprise deal comes with a security review, and every review asks the same question: how do you know it holds?

Every Swarm cycle produces dated evidence of what was attacked, what held and what was fixed.

ObligationWhat it asks forHow the Swarm supports it
Enterprise security reviewsQuestionnaires and due diligence from customers, often asking for a recent penetration test and evidence that findings were fixed.Cycle-by-cycle evidence you can share, showing what was tested and what was remediated, not a year-old PDF.
SEC cybersecurity disclosure (public companies)Material incidents disclosed within four business days of determining materiality, plus an annual description of risk management.Evidence of how cyber risk is identified and tested.
DORA (if you serve EU financial firms)EU banks and insurers must manage the ICT risk of their technology suppliers, and pass requirements down through contracts.Evidence that helps your financial customers meet their own third-party obligations.
ISO 27001Technical vulnerability management and security testing as part of an information security management system.Continuous testing evidence across your platform and organization.
SOC 2Evidence that controls are designed and operating effectively. It doesn't prescribe a penetration test, but auditors and customers commonly expect one.Dated findings and remediation every cycle, ready for your auditor.

Stories from the Swarm

These stories are real, but the names are deeply redacted. We'll tell you how we uncovered the threats no one else could see, and why constant cyber attack is the best way to outpace cyber threats.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is SaaS penetration testing?

SaaS penetration testing is a controlled attack on a software platform by qualified ethical hackers, to find the weaknesses a real attacker would use to reach customer data or take over accounts. Continuous red teaming goes further, chaining weaknesses across identity, integrations, CI/CD and cloud the way real attackers do.

How do SaaS companies get breached?

Most often through a vulnerability, a third party or an identity gap rather than one dramatic flaw. Vulnerability exploitation is now the top way attackers get in, and almost half of breaches involve a third party (source: Verizon 2026 DBIR). That's why the Swarm tests the chain, not just the application.

Does continuous testing cover what SOC 2 auditors and customers ask for?

It supports it. SOC 2 doesn't prescribe a penetration test, but auditors and enterprise customers commonly expect one, and continuous cycles give you dated evidence of testing and remediation all year. Confirm with your auditor whether you also need a separate point-in-time report.

Will testing affect production or our customers?

No. Production and your customers' data stay protected, and every attack runs within boundaries agreed in your Attack Thesis before anything starts.

Do you test people and physical sites, or only systems?

All three. The Swarm attacks digital, social and physical routes, because real attackers move between a phishing email, a help desk call and an unlocked office door.

How is continuous red teaming different from a pen test or bug bounty?

A pen test covers selected systems until the report, and a bug bounty covers scoped applications while it's live. Continuous red teaming covers your whole organization across social, digital and physical, and keeps pace with every release.