Exploit. Prove. Advise. Re‑test.
Sintropyc drives your live product the way a customer does — clicking through real screens and flows — until something gives. Each break is demonstrated with a working exploit, comes with the precise change your team should make, and is attacked once more after you ship it.
Every day, hundreds of thousands of web-sites are attacked.
And this is what hackers walk away with.
Watch the agent break something, then close it.
Scanners return 500 “possible” issues. Not one of them proven.
A classic security scanner is a list of guesses. “There might be a SQL injection here.” “This string looks like a secret.” You pay for 300 lines, 280 of which are false alarms — and working out what is actually exploitable still needs a person that a team of under 20 usually doesn't have.
Sintropyc doesn't guess. Sintropyc exploits. If a vulnerability can't be proven with a real effect, it never reaches the report.
The dashboard every scan lands in
Proven → advised → proven again.
A loop that can't be faked: the same attack lands before the change and fails after it. That is what proof means.
We prove effect, not reflection
Every class below is judged by real effect — a landing exploit, not a reflection. The set keeps growing.
Found a key? One harmless read-only call answers whether it's live or revoked. A test key returns 401 and the false alarm is dropped. The raw key never appears in the report or the logs.
Supabase / Firebase: we check anonymous access to tables that should not be visible. Row values never leak — we record only the fact of exposure.
While the agent attacks, static analysis runs quietly
Alongside the live test, static code analysis runs in the same sandbox. Its output ships as a separate appendix to the report — a second angle of view. We don't sell a number of scanners; we sell a proven finding. Static analysis simply backs up whatever the live exploit couldn't reach.