Information Security
Information security for growing businesses and web products
Most breaches at small and growing companies are not sophisticated. They come from a leaked API key, an admin panel without rate limiting, an outdated plugin or a storage bucket left public. These are cheap to find and cheap to fix — if someone looks.
We review your websites, web apps and cloud setup the way an attacker would, then give you a plain-language report and help fix what we find. Privacy is built into how we work: our own GenRise Tools process files in the browser and never upload them.
Problems we solve
Is this you? Signs you need information security
- You store customer data and are not sure it is properly protected.
- A client or enterprise customer has sent you a security questionnaire.
- Your app was built quickly and nobody has reviewed it for security.
- Too many people have admin access to too many systems.
- You have no tested backup or recovery plan.
What you get
Our information security services
Web app security audit
Testing against the OWASP Top 10 and common misconfigurations, with findings ranked by risk.Secure code review
Manual review of authentication, authorisation, input handling, secrets and dependencies.Cloud & hosting hardening
Review of IAM, storage permissions, network exposure, logging and secrets management.Access control review
Who can access what across your tools, with least-privilege recommendations and MFA rollout.Backups & recovery
Backup strategy, restore testing and a simple incident-response checklist.Security questionnaires
Help answering enterprise and partner security questionnaires accurately.
Stack
Tools & technologies
We choose technology for your goals, budget and team — not for trends. These are the tools we use most often for information security work.
- OWASP ASVS
- OWASP Top 10
- Dependency scanning
- Secrets scanning
- CSP & security headers
- IAM reviews
- MFA / SSO
Use cases
Who it's for
SaaS companies
Preparing for enterprise customers and their security reviews.E-commerce
Protecting customer accounts, payment flows and admin panels.Businesses handling personal data
Reducing risk and supporting privacy-law compliance such as GDPR.
Process
How a project runs
- 01
Understand
A free consultation to understand your goal, your users and the real problem.
- 02
Explore
We explore possible solutions and give you a clear scope, timeline and quote.
- 03
Design
Wireframes and visuals you approve before we write code.
- 04
Engineer
Agile development with demos so you see progress every week.
- 05
Launch
Testing, deployment and handover — ready for real users.
- 06
Improve
Ongoing support, marketing and improvements based on real needs.
Markets
Information Security for clients worldwide
We work remotely with businesses across these markets, with overlap in your working hours and billing in your currency.
- Information Security in the USANew York · San Francisco · Austin
- Information Security in the UKLondon · Manchester · Birmingham
- Information Security in CanadaToronto · Vancouver · Montreal
- Information Security in AustraliaSydney · Melbourne · Brisbane
- Information Security in the UAEDubai · Abu Dhabi · Sharjah
- Information Security in SingaporeSingapore CBD · One-North · Jurong
- Information Security in GermanyBerlin · Munich · Hamburg
- Information Security in Saudi ArabiaRiyadh · Jeddah · Dammam
FAQ
Information Security — frequently asked questions
Is a security audit the same as a penetration test?
Our audits combine configuration review, code review and targeted testing of your application. For formal penetration-test certificates required by some regulators, we can prepare you and work alongside an accredited tester.
Will testing disrupt my live website?
No. We agree the scope and test window in advance, avoid destructive tests on production and can test against a staging environment.
Do you fix the issues you find?
Yes. Every finding includes a recommended fix, and we can implement the fixes for you or support your team while they do.
Can you help with GDPR compliance?
We help with the technical side — data minimisation, encryption, access control, retention and audit logging. We are not a law firm, so legal advice should come from your counsel.
How often should we have a security review?
At least once a year and after any major release or infrastructure change.
Related services
Built with our community
Let's talk about your information security project
Free first consultation, a clear written scope and an honest quote — usually within 24 hours.