Industry context

Different markets. Repeatable failure modes.

Industry knowledge matters when it changes the threat model: which identities are trusted, what data is sensitive and which actions create financial, operational or customer harm.

We scope around the actual product and its dependencies, not a generic industry checklist.

Retail + commerce

Identity, price and action boundaries meet in one customer journey.

A shopper can move from anonymous search to an authenticated account, promotion, payment and return. We test the transitions between those states and the systems allowed to act on them.

Account and order boundaries

Whether a customer, support user or integration can read or change another customer’s cart, order, loyalty balance or return.

Price and promotion integrity

Whether business-logic flaws allow unintended combinations, repeated actions or manipulation of price-bearing inputs.

AI-assisted actions

Whether a shopping or support agent can be induced to use a tool outside the caller’s permissions.

Fashion + luxury

Unreleased work moves through a wide trust network.

Internal teams, agencies, suppliers and customer-facing tools may share creative assets and product data. The security question is who can retrieve, alter or publish that work before it is intended.

Pre-release product data

Access and isolation around unpublished collections, pricing, campaign material and internal briefs.

Shared creative workflows

File ingestion, workspace permissions and third-party integrations across agencies and suppliers.

Customer-facing output

Manipulation of product claims, recommendation logic and AI-generated content tied to the brand.

Travel + destinations

Personal data and operational actions span many providers.

Planning, booking and in-trip service can join identity, itinerary, inventory, payments and local content. We trace which party is trusted at each handoff.

Traveler and itinerary privacy

Cross-account access, overshared context and sensitive location or preference data in connected services.

Booking and refund actions

Authorization, replay and workflow abuse affecting reservation changes, cancellations and payments.

Local and multilingual sources

Source trust, translation drift and manipulated guidance where inaccurate output can cause real-world harm.

Other sectors

Start with the boundary, not the label.

The same method applies to professional services, financial products, healthcare, media and internal enterprise systems. The relevant industry context is made explicit in the scope.

  1. Identities

    Customers, staff, partners, service accounts and autonomous workloads.

  2. Protected data

    Records, intellectual property, credentials and regulated information.

  3. Material actions

    Changes that affect money, access, publication, safety or operations.

  4. Dependencies

    Vendors, models, cloud services and integrations that extend the trust boundary.

Security testing

Show us where trust changes hands.

Share the product, the users it serves and the action or data you are most concerned about. We will use that context to shape the test.

Request a penetration test