Industries
Security problems rhyme. Consequences do not.
The technical failure modes repeat across sectors. What changes is what happens next: who reports it, what it costs, and how long you have. These are the environments we know well enough to be useful quickly.
- Sectors
- 6
- With published work
- 3
- Lead practice
- AI Security
- Reach
- Global · remote-first
Regulated, integrated and attacked constantly.
Payment flows, partner APIs and tenant boundaries where an authorisation flaw becomes a reportable incident. Work here is shaped by regulatory expectation as much as by threat.
- API & authorisation testing
- Third-party risk
- Regulatory evidence
- PUBLISHED CASE STUDY
Clinical systems and models that affect care.
Patient data, clinical platforms and increasingly ML models entering clinical pathways with no adversarial testing in their assurance plan.
- Clinical AI assurance
- Data protection
- Segmentation review
- PUBLISHED CASE STUDY
Your security posture is a sales dependency.
Multi-tenant isolation, rapid release cycles and customer security reviews that stall deals. Security has to keep pace with deployment, not gate it.
- Multi-tenant isolation
- Secure SDLC
- Customer review support
- PUBLISHED CASE STUDY
Scrutiny, legacy and obligation together.
Long-lived systems, layered accountability and a low tolerance for unexplained risk. The work is as much about defensible decisions as technical findings.
- Control assurance
- Legacy risk
- Governance
High volume, thin margins, hostile traffic.
Payment paths, account takeover, automated abuse and a peak trading window where nothing can be taken offline to be fixed.
- Fraud & abuse paths
- Payment security
- Peak readiness
Where IT decisions reach physical process.
Converged IT and operational technology, remote access to plant, and suppliers with deeper network reach than anyone documented.
- IT/OT boundaries
- Remote access
- Supplier risk
Next step
Work in a sector we have not listed?
The method transfers.
The technical work is the same; the consequence model is what we would need to learn from you. That is a short conversation.