A Nairobi software firm working across security, server-side engineering, data and delivery — usually on the same system, from the first commit to production and everything after it.
Six lines of work. Most clients start with one and pull in the others as the system grows — which is the point of keeping them under one roof.
Find what is exposed, fix it in order of what an attacker would reach first, then check the fix held.
The engine room. APIs, background jobs, integrations and the databases underneath them.
Getting numbers out of the system that people actually trust enough to act on.
An idea taken all the way to a running product — scoped, built, tested, deployed, handed over.
Making deployment boring, and making sure someone finds out before your customers do.
An independent read on a codebase or vendor — for boards, investors and anyone about to sign.
The same five stages on every engagement. You always know which one we are in, and what has to be true before we move to the next.
We write down what exists, what is breaking and what success looks like. You get a scope document with deliverables, sequence, assumptions and the things we have explicitly left out — before any code is written.
Small increments in a repository you own from day one, with an environment you can open at any point. Progress is reviewed against the scope document, not against a demo.
Automated tests run on every change. Security work gets its own pass — we read the build the way someone attacking it would, and we tell you what we found even when it is our own code.
Releases come out of a pipeline, not off a laptop. Infrastructure is described in code so it can be rebuilt from scratch. The rollback path is agreed before the first release, not during the first outage.
Monitoring, alerts and a restore drill you watch. Then a choice: keep us on retainer for patching and on-call, or take a documented handover and run it in-house. Both are normal endings.
Answer them here before you call us. Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is stored — the questions run in your browser and the result is yours to keep or to send us.
No tool is touching your system. These are the ten questions we work through in a first meeting, in the order that usually matters. If you cannot answer one, that is the answer.
Takes about two minutes.
Three shapes of engagement. If you are not sure which fits, describe the problem and we will tell you which one we would propose — and say so if the answer is none of them.
The same answers the front desk gives — it reads this section. If yours is not here, ask it there or call.
We quote after a scoping conversation. We do not publish a rate card because a two-week security assessment and a nine-month build are not comparable units. Tell us the system and the problem and you get a written scope with a number attached.
It depends on what is already in the queue. Ask and we will tell you the real answer rather than the one that wins the job. Assessments usually slot in faster than builds.
Yes. The repository sits in your account from the first commit, not handed over at the end. Same for infrastructure accounts, domains and secrets. If you fire us on a Tuesday, everything still works on Wednesday.
Yes, and it is usually cheaper than starting again. We read the codebase first and tell you honestly whether it is worth extending or worth replacing — including when the honest answer costs us the bigger job.
Yes, before we look at anything sensitive. Send yours, or ask and we will send ours.
It is a controlled attempt to break into your system, run with your written permission and an agreed scope, ending in a report of what worked and how to close it.
You need one if you hold customer data, take payments, or have simply never had an outsider look. If you already know you are not patching, or that ex-staff still have accounts, fix that first — a test will only charge you to confirm it.
Compliance under the Data Protection Act, 2019 sits with you as the data controller — no vendor can hold it on your behalf. What we do is a readiness review: what personal data you hold, where it lives, who can reach it, how long you keep it, and what is missing before anyone asks.
Chosen per problem, with the reasoning written into the scope document so you can disagree before it gets built. If you already have a stack and people who know it, we work inside it rather than replacing it to suit ourselves.
Yes, on site around Nairobi where it helps, and remote for everywhere else. Security work touching physical access or internal networks usually needs at least one day in the building.
A documented handover: architecture notes, runbooks, credentials transferred and a walkthrough with whoever takes over. Nothing is held hostage. A clean exit is a normal ending, not a failure.
Call or WhatsApp 0701 027171, or send the brief further down this page. Useful things to include: what the system does, what is going wrong, who maintains it now, and any deadline you are working against.
If you want us to. A retainer covers patching, monitoring, on-call and small improvements, with a monthly report of what changed. If you would rather run it in-house, we set your team up to do that instead.
Or what you want built. A short description of the system and the problem is enough to start — we will come back with questions before we come back with a number.
Answers straight from the FAQ. Anything it can't answer goes to a person.