Cross the tenant boundary
Agents hold every role at once and work every pair between them: object IDs, exports, webhooks, shared links, admin consoles.
We point the same class of agent at your product first — sharpened on live bug-bounty programs, signed in as every role you have across separate tenants — and prove what they would reach while there is still time to close it.
Agents hold every role at once and work every pair between them: object IDs, exports, webhooks, shared links, admin consoles.
Entitlements get checked in the interface and trusted in the API. Agents sign up on the cheapest plan and go looking — including for the endpoint that sets the plan.
Most of your product only exists after sign-in. Agents get in the way your users do, then work roles, invitations, impersonation and session lifetime.
Discovery maps every root you own, then goes looking underneath: public buckets, dead staging, admin panels, CI dashboards, backups left in the open.
Every provider your product runs on and every host underneath it, including the ones nobody has thought about since they were created. Discovery finds them from the outside, so a host stays on the map whether or not anyone remembers it exists.
Nothing is recorded without the requests that proved it.
Connect it over MCP and point it at the finding. The exploit is the spec.
It reproduces, or it does not. That is the answer.
Point agents at your stack and see what crosses the tenant boundary. Every finding arrives with the request that proved it.
Common questions from SaaS engineering teams.