Pentests that run continuously, with proof you can act on

Auth, sessions, business logic and customer-data paths, probed the way an attacker would.

Reproduced exploit

  1. Request

    PATCH /v1/accounts/84

  2. Session reused

    Member of another tenant

  3. Response 200

    Cross-tenant object returned

  4. Confirmed

    Replay attached to the finding

Illustrative finding

Watch the test. Then replay the proof.

Watch the test live

A calm feed streams every navigation, request and test step.

Confirmed, not guessed

Findings stay validating until an exploit reproduces. Confirmed means proven.

Auth, sessions & logic

Broken access control, IDOR, tenant isolation and logic flaws across real flows.

API-native coverage

REST and GraphQL endpoints are mapped, fuzzed and replayed with real payloads.

Browser, terminal, network

A live viewport shows the page, commands, traffic and artifacts.

Fixes, not just findings

Each confirmed bug opens a draft PR with the regression test.

Probe, prove, and hand off the fix

01

Point it at a target

Give Trident a URL or connect a repo. It maps routes and APIs.

02

Probe like an attacker

Auth, IDOR, injection, business logic and customer-data paths get exercised.

03

Reproduce the exploit

Findings are validated end to end and pinned with the exact request.

04

Open the fix

Confirmed findings hand engineers a draft PR with proof and a test.

Real exploits, not a wall of maybes

Without Trident
With Trident
Quarterly pentests catch one point-in-time snapshot.
Continuous testing runs against every change you ship.
Scanners flag maybes you cannot reproduce.
Findings stay validating until an exploit reproduces end to end.
Reports are PDFs that age out on arrival.
Each finding ships the exact request to replay, plus a PR.
Business logic and IDOR slip past automated tools.
Auth, access control and logic are exercised across real flows.
Triage burns engineering time on guesswork.
Engineers receive validated, reachable issues with reproducible evidence.

Proof your team can close

Web + API

Authorized scope

Evidence

Attached to findings

Change-aware

Targeted retesting

Retested

After remediation

What a web and API engagement covers

Organized around the OWASP Web Security Testing Guide, weighted to the categories automation handled worst.

Test scope

Trident tests running web applications and APIs for the flaws scanners systematically miss: authorization that fails on one route but holds on its neighbour, business logic that can be driven into an invalid state, and data access that crosses a tenant boundary. Every reported finding is reproduced against the running system first.

Authorization
Object-level and function-level checks on every route, tested with identities from separate tenants and privilege levels. Single-account testing cannot reach this class.
Authentication and session
Token lifetime and revocation, session fixation, password reset and enrolment, multi-factor bypass, and whether logout invalidates anything server-side.
Business logic
Sequences that are individually valid and collectively wrong: skipped approvals, replayed idempotency keys, price manipulation, and state transitions the API accepts but the interface never offers.
Injection and parsing
SQL, command, template and deserialization handling, plus upload and parser behaviour, tested along the call paths the application actually exposes.
Exposure of data
Over-returning endpoints, verbose errors, unauthenticated debug and metrics routes, and responses carrying fields the interface never renders but a client can read.

Questions about scoping a web and API test

A penetration test. A scanner matches responses against signatures. Trident pursues an objective, adapts after failures, and must reproduce the result on the running system before reporting. Unconfirmed hypotheses do not become findings.

Stop shipping unproven risk.

Watch a Trident pentest reproduce a real exploit on your stack.

Point it at a URL. Nothing to install.