Healthcare
Patient data, connected medical devices and HIPAA obligations in the same estate. Downtime is a clinical risk, not an IT one.
Who We Serve
Regulated, complex, high-stakes.
The industries where a security failure is also a compliance failure, a reputational failure and a business failure — all at once. Here is why each one is on the list.
What these sectors have in common
They are not grouped by size or by technology. They are grouped by consequence. In each of them, an incident is never only a technical event — it triggers a regulatory obligation, a customer notification, an insurance question and usually a board conversation, all at the same time and all on a clock.
That changes what good security work looks like. Evidence matters as much as the fix, because somebody will ask you to prove what you did and when. Scoping matters more than usual, because there are systems that genuinely cannot be probed during business hours. And the report has to work for two audiences at once: the engineer who has to change something, and the director who has to sign something.
Sectors
17 industries, and why each one.
Not a logo wall — client engagements are covered by NDA. This is the reason each sector needs a different conversation.
Banking
Core banking interfaces, payment rails and RBI expectations. The audit trail matters as much as the control.
Financial Services
NBFCs, lenders and wealth platforms holding KYC data under DPDP, with third-party integrations everywhere.
Insurance
Policy and claims platforms full of personal and health data, usually spread across legacy and modern systems.
Government
Citizen data, public-facing portals and procurement rules that require documented, independent testing.
Manufacturing
IT and OT converging. A flat network between the office and the plant floor is still the most common finding.
Retail
Card data, e-commerce platforms and a supplier chain that is part of your attack surface whether you like it or not.
Telecommunications
Large external footprints, subscriber data and infrastructure that is a standing target.
IT Services
You inherit your clients’ risk. Enterprise buyers now audit their vendors harder than regulators do.
Pharmaceuticals
Research data and regulated manufacturing, where intellectual property theft is the quiet threat.
Education
Student records, open campus networks and a permanent shortage of security staff.
Logistics
Tracking platforms, EDI integrations and operational systems where an outage stops physical movement.
Energy & Utilities
Critical infrastructure with a long equipment lifecycle and a low tolerance for intrusive testing.
Cloud Providers
Multi-tenant isolation is the whole product. One boundary failure is an existential event.
SaaS Companies
Your security questionnaire is now part of your sales cycle. SOC 2 and ISO 27001 close deals.
Startups
Building fast, and about to be asked for a penetration test report by the first enterprise customer.
MSMEs
Real obligations, no security team, and a budget that has to be spent precisely.
Typical Starting Points
What each sector usually buys first.
Based on what clients in each sector actually ask for on the first call.
Healthcare
HIPAA readiness alongside application and network testing, with careful scoping around clinical systems. Medical device and connected-equipment exposure is usually the finding nobody expected.
Banking & financial services
Application and API penetration testing plus internal network and Active Directory assessment, with the audit trail and control mapping mattering as much as the findings.
SaaS & technology
Application and API testing plus SOC 2 or ISO 27001 readiness, because the security questionnaire has become part of the sales cycle and is holding up deals.
Government & public sector
Independent VAPT with documented methodology and a formal report, usually to satisfy a procurement or audit requirement with a fixed deadline.
Manufacturing
External perimeter testing and IT/OT segmentation review. A flat network between the office and the plant floor is still the single most common structural finding.
Startups & MSMEs
One well-scoped application penetration test, because an enterprise customer has asked for a report before they will sign. It is the highest-value single purchase at that stage.
Questions
Sector questions — answered.
Do you specialise in a particular industry?
We specialise in regulated and high-stakes environments rather than in one vertical — healthcare, banking and financial services, government, manufacturing, SaaS and IT services make up most of our work. The technical work is largely consistent across sectors; what changes is the regulatory context, the tolerance for intrusive testing, and what "worst case" means. A manufacturer worries about a production line stopping; a hospital worries about a device becoming unavailable during a procedure. That difference shapes scoping, not technique.
We are a small business. Are we too small for you?
Almost certainly not, and small organisations are a significant part of our work. MSMEs and startups have real obligations and no security team, which means the budget has to be spent precisely — usually on one well-scoped test rather than a broad programme. We would rather scope a small engagement properly than sell a large one that does not fit.
Can you test medical devices or industrial control systems?
Yes, with a different approach. Medical devices, industrial control systems and legacy operational equipment often respond badly to active probing, so this work is weighted towards passive analysis, architecture review and testing at the boundary between the IT and OT networks. We agree exactly what is passive and what is active before anything runs, and we never actively test live control systems without explicit written instruction.
Do you understand sector-specific regulation?
For the sectors we work in, yes — HIPAA for healthcare, PCI DSS for card handling, RBI expectations for regulated financial entities, the DPDP Act across all Indian businesses, and GDPR where EU residents are involved. Where a regulation is outside our experience we say so and work alongside your legal or compliance advisers rather than guessing at an interpretation.
Next step
Tell us what you are up against.
Your obligations, your systems and your deadline. Thirty minutes is usually enough for us to tell you what the right first piece of work is.