Security testing that ships with your product

You ship too fast to wait for a pentest

Manual engagements take 3–6 weeks from scoping to report. By the time findings arrive, the code has already shipped to a hundred customers.

Multi-tenant IDOR is your highest risk

One customer accessing another customer's data is the breach scenario that ends SaaS companies. It's also the vulnerability class automated scanners miss most often, so Penetrify's AI tests authorization systematically across every user role.

SOC 2 requires penetration testing evidence

Auditors want to see that you test regularly, not just once. Penetrify produces structured reports that satisfy SOC 2 Type II security testing controls, and the evidence trail grows with every scan.

CC6.1: Logical and physical access controls, including penetration testing evidence

A.12.6: Technical vulnerability management and security testing

Article 32: Regular testing of technical security measures

Articles 28–30: financial-entity customers must manage ICT third-party risk, which lands in your security questionnaires

SOC 2: What Auditors Actually Accept as Testing Evidence

SOC 2 Type II reports cover a period, typically 6 to 12 months, and that is exactly the trap for testing evidence: a single pentest report from one date does not demonstrate that your controls operated throughout the period. Auditors evaluating CC6.1 (logical access) and CC7.1 (vulnerability identification) increasingly ask what testing ran between the annual engagements and after significant changes.

A scan history is the strongest answer. Penetrify produces a timestamped, severity-ranked report on every run, so the evidence you hand your auditor is a continuous record across the audit window: what was tested, what was found, when it was fixed, and the retest that proves it. Teams that adopt this pattern stop scrambling before audits, because the evidence accumulates as a by-product of shipping.

One honest caveat: some auditors and enterprise customers still expect an annual test signed by a certified human tester. The pragmatic setup is continuous automated testing as the baseline plus one manual engagement a year; the automated history also makes that engagement cheaper, because the easy findings are already gone.

Selling to Banks? DORA Reaches You Through Your Customers

Since 17 January 2025, EU financial entities operate under DORA (Regulation (EU) 2022/2554), and its Articles 28–30 make them responsible for the ICT risk of their third-party providers, which is what you are if a bank, insurer, or payment institution runs on your SaaS. In practice this arrives as heavier security questionnaires, contractual audit rights, and requests for security testing evidence tied to their DORA obligations.

You do not need to run your own TLPT (that obligation belongs to designated financial entities themselves under Article 26), but you do need to show a credible, ongoing testing programme. A continuous pentest history answers the "how do you test, how often, show us" questionnaire section far better than a twelve-month-old PDF.

Add a single step to your GitHub Actions or GitLab CI pipeline. Penetrify scans every deployment automatically and fails the build if it finds a critical vulnerability. Security becomes part of your definition of done.

Penetrify tests authorization across multiple user roles and tenant boundaries: the exact attack surface that manual scanners and traditional DAST tools miss. IDOR in a multi-tenant SaaS is one of the most common causes of customer data exposure.

Every Penetrify scan produces a timestamped, severity-ranked report. When your SOC 2 auditor asks for penetration testing evidence, you can produce a full history of scans across the audit period, not just one document from a single engagement.

Penetrify starts at $100/month, less than an hour of manual consulting time. The Professional plan ($1,700/month) covers 20 scans, making it practical to test staging, production, and every significant feature branch.