Real Cases.
Real Outcomes.

A Delhi-based fintech startup was preparing for investor demo day. They engaged us for a VAPT 2 weeks before the event. We found 14 critical and high-severity vulnerabilities including an IDOR that exposed all customer bank account details, a broken authentication endpoint that allowed account takeover, and an API key hardcoded in frontend JavaScript.

The team patched all critical findings within a week. The demo went successfully and the investors specifically asked about their security posture — the client had our VAPT report ready.

A Mumbai professional was defrauded of ₹4.2 lakhs through a fake stock trading app on WhatsApp. The client had only a phone number and a fake name. Using OSINT techniques, we traced the phone number to a linked email address, which connected to social media profiles, an e-commerce seller account, and eventually a real address in Jaipur with photos matching the fraudster's other fake profiles.

The intelligence report was submitted to the cyber police. The case resulted in an FIR and the suspect was traced.

A Delhi-based fashion creator's account with 280,000 followers was disabled after a coordinated mass-reporting attack by a competitor. Previous self-submitted appeals over 3 months had been rejected. We prepared a comprehensive appeal documenting the attack pattern, the creator's identity verification, business impact, and past Meta policy compliance history.

The account was reinstated on day 9. We also implemented security hardening to prevent repeat attacks.

A private hospital needed a custom HMS to replace their paper-based system. They wanted patient records, billing, OPD scheduling, pharmacy, and staff management. We built and deployed the full system in 8 weeks. Before handover, our security team ran a VAPT on the application — finding and fixing 3 medium-severity vulnerabilities including insecure direct object references and missing session invalidation on logout.

The hospital has been running on our system for 18 months with zero security incidents.

A Noida IT company suspected a departing employee had stolen a client list and source code before resignation. The company's lawyers needed admissible digital evidence. We imaged the employee's work laptop, recovered deleted files including email drafts with attachments sent to personal accounts, USB transfer logs, and screenshots of the client database viewed hours before resignation.

The evidence report was accepted by the civil court. The company won the case and secured an injunction preventing the former employee from sharing the stolen data.