Offensive security for macOS and iOS
Security engagements for macOS and iOS — applications, system components, and managed endpoints. Each engagement is shaped by how the platform actually behaves under attack, not by a checklist.
Engagements shaped by attack paths, not checklists
Each engagement highlights exploitable vulnerabilities, platform-specific weaknesses, and implementation flaws in macOS and iOS environments.
macOS Application Pentest
Pentesting of macOS applications and system components — platform internals, XPC, Mach services, and reverse engineering as part of the baseline.
iOS Application Pentest
Pentesting of iOS applications: runtime behavior, native binary analysis, and the trust boundary between app and backend.
macOS Assumed Breach Pentest
What an attacker accomplishes from code execution as a standard user on a managed macOS endpoint — privilege escalation, credential theft, lateral movement.
Continuous Security Validation
Reserved monthly capacity for reviews, regression testing, and newly introduced attack surface — integrated into your release cycle instead of bolted around it.
What sets these engagements apart
Deep understanding of macOS and iOS security mechanisms — trust boundaries, system services, and platform-specific attack surfaces.
Every engagement is run end-to-end by a senior practitioner. No junior handoff, no layered delivery.
Findings written for the teams that act on them — an executive summary for decisions, a technical report for fixes.
Engagements don't stop at known CVEs — reverse engineering and exploit development find new ones.
Discuss your engagement
Share your target, scope, and objectives.