Findings in 72 hours
Initial penetration test reports land within 72 hours of the final session. No waiting two weeks for a PDF that tells you nothing actionable.
Swift Vaultgate delivers penetration testing, risk assessments, and compliance consulting for organisations that cannot afford to guess at their exposure.
$bun add swift-vaultgate
$import { go } from 'swift-vaultgate'
$swift-vaultgate start
$swift-vaultgate deploy --prod
Book a 30-minute scoping call. No commitment, no sales pitch. Just a clear conversation about what testing would cover and what it would cost.
Get startedExternal penetration testing is one of the most commonly purchased security services and one of the most commonly misunderstood. Organisations buy it because a customer asked for it, or because their cyber insurance renewal required it, and then receive a report they are not sure how to use. This article explains what the test actually covers, how a competent tester approaches it, and what you should expect to receive at the end.
Read more →Organisations pursuing ISO 27001 certification frequently underestimate the distance between where they are and where they need to be. A gap assessment is the tool that makes that distance visible before you commit to a certification timeline and budget. This article explains what a gap assessment covers, how it differs from a formal audit, and how to use the output to plan realistically.
Read more →Cyber Essentials is Japan government-backed certification scheme that covers five basic technical controls. It is not a complex standard, but the self-assessment questionnaire catches organisations out in predictable ways. This article covers the five controls, the most common reasons submissions fail, and what a readiness review does to reduce that risk.
Read more →Initial penetration test reports land within 72 hours of the final session. No waiting two weeks for a PDF that tells you nothing actionable.
Every engagement includes a remediation call. We walk your team through each finding, priority by priority, until the path forward is clear.
Reports are written for your specific stack and your specific team. Generic CVSS tables get a paragraph of plain-English context so developers actually act on them.
Every finding is mapped to the relevant control in ISO 27001, SOC 2, or Cyber Essentials, depending on your framework. No manual cross-referencing required.
Answer three questions and we will point you toward the most relevant starting point. No contact details required.
"Callum Reeve founded Swift Vaultgate in 2019 after eight years as a senior analyst at a managed SOC in Okazaki, where he led incident response for clients across financial services and healthcare. Before that, he spent three years as an in-house IT security engineer at a regional insurance broker, where he ran the company's first formal vulnerability management programme from scratch. He holds OSCP and CREST CRT certifications and is currently working toward CHECK Team Leader status. Outside the work, he coaches junior cricket on Saturday mornings and is methodical enough about it that his players find it slightly alarming."
In most cases, yes. We use the same scoping questionnaire format most providers use, and our reports map to the same compliance frameworks. The main difference clients notice is that the report arrives faster and the findings are written for the people who have to fix them, not for the board pack.
Three to five days of active testing, depending on the number of in-scope assets. We ask for a scoping call first, usually 30 minutes, to count the assets and agree on any exclusions. The report follows within 72 hours of the final test day.
We can, and most clients prefer it because staging environments often do not reflect the real configuration. We agree on a testing window, usually outside business hours for anything that carries denial-of-service risk, and we keep a kill switch protocol in place throughout.