Your Scan Checked The Locks
From The Footpath.

The Deep Audit is someone walking through the house.

The scan told you what an attacker can see standing outside your site. Useful. Necessary. Not the whole story — because a scanner can only tell you what it recognised. It can’t tell you whether someone is already inside.

That’s this. $485. A clone of your site, taken apart from the inside by attack-grade AI and four attack frameworks running at once, with one operator signing off every finding by hand.

And a written answer to the only question that actually matters: is someone living in your website right now — and would you know?

Free Scan first. Always. It’s the only way in, and it costs nothing.

A small business shopfront at night seen from across the street, warm light glowing behind its closed door, with green scanning lines passing over the facade — the view an external scan gets from outside.

The Real Threat Isn't The Most Powerful Model.
It's The Jailbroken One.

People picture a genius in a hoodie. Forget that. You do not need a clever attacker to be taken apart. You need a careless website. Here is the actual chain.

1  ·  The holes are published
Not secret. Catalogued, in public databases anyone can read, because that is how the industry warns people. The hole in that plugin you haven’t updated since 2022 has a reference number and a write-up.

2  ·  The skill barrier was the chaining, and it’s gone
Finding them was never the hard part. Stringing them into a working break-in was. A cheap jailbroken model does that now — badly, sometimes, which doesn’t matter.

3  ·  So it runs at volume
Thousands of sites at once, for pocket money, all night. It never gets bored, tired or distracted.

4  ·  And that is how it reached you
Nobody selected you. Something scanning everything found you. Being small was never protection — it is the reason the cheap automated thing got to you first, while the big end of town was paying somebody to watch.

Every link in that chain is a known, published, unpatched hole. That is exactly what a Deep Audit exists to find.

A dark aisle of plain, identical machines receding into shadow, each showing a single small red status light — cheap automated capacity running at scale rather than one sophisticated attacker.
A large bright green checkmark glowing on a dark monitor, with faint red data traces visible behind it that the check never registered — a clean scan result meaning only that nothing was recognised.

"My Scan Came Back Clean."
Read What That Green Tick Actually Says.

A scanner holds your site up against a list of things it already knows about. Match found, it shouts. No match, green tick.

WHAT THE TICK SAYS

 “I recognised nothing.”

WHAT THE TICK DOES NOT SAY

✗  “There is nothing there.”

✗  “Nobody is already inside.”

✗  “Everything here was actually reachable and actually tested.”

Those are not the same sentence. They are not even close.

And it gets worse. A vulnerability list that is a fortnight old is blind to every hole found in that fortnight. Your site gets checked against last fortnight’s problems — and told it passed.

The Audit Attacks A Clone.
Not Your Live Site.

Blunt, because this is the thing that stops most people booking. We do not attack your website. We fingerprint it from the outside, then clone it into a virtual machine on encrypted storage, behind two layers of container isolation.

The attacker container — can reach the AI API and nothing else. No path to your real infrastructure. None

The target container — the copy of your site, with zero egress except to the attacker container. No path back out at all

Every test runs inside that walled garden — every exploit attempt, every proof-of-concept script. Findings are written out to the host

Then the sandbox is destroyed — packages shredded, container internals trimmed, pods torn down

Your live site stays read-only to us — start to finish. Your customers never see a thing. Your checkout never wobbles

Zero-touch. Which means the worst possible outcome of booking this is that you learn something.

Two identical server racks side by side in a dark room: the left one calm and lit steady green, the right one sealed inside a transparent containment box and being torn apart under red light, with nothing escaping the enclosure.
A mechanic's inspection lamp hanging under an open car bonnet in a dark workshop, where the engine bay is a large glowing circuit board — skilled hourly diagnostic work, priced like a mechanic's.

A Real Audit For $485?
Here's Exactly How.

A Perth mechanic charges around $130 an hour to look under your bonnet. I charge $120. $485 is roughly four hours. Less than a mechanic’s day. Skilled labour in this country has a floor, and this sits on it.

So how does four hours buy a full teardown? Because the operator stopped being the bottleneck.

Four attack frameworks run at once, all of them on the clone, not on you. An autonomous pentester working through reconnaissance, white-box code review and exploitation. A framework that reads the code the way a reviewer would. One that goes at the running site the way an intruder would. And one that chains the small, boring findings into the path an attacker would actually walk.

What used to be weeks of one person reading files is now hours of machines reading them in parallel — and then one operator signing off every finding by hand.

That last part is not optional and it is not automated. A machine can find a thing. Only a person can tell you whether it matters to your business, and stake their name on it.

We didn’t cut the work to hit the price. We cut the hours the work takes.

And If A Check Didn't Run,
The Report Says So.

This one matters more than anything else on this page. A blank is not a pass. If something couldn’t be reached, couldn’t be tested, or timed out, it appears in your report as exactly that — not silently omitted, not quietly folded into the clean column.

Absence of a finding is never presented to you as proof of health. Anywhere. Ever. It is the single easiest way for a security report to lie to you, and it is usually not even deliberate — it is just easier to print the green ones.

What you actually walk away with:

Two things per finding — what it is, and what it costs you if it’s used. Written down, in English, not vendor language

The evidence log — what was tested, what was reached, and what wasn’t, with the result of each

A branded PDF, deliberately redacted — the moment a detailed vulnerability report leaks it stops being a report and becomes a map, so exact reference numbers, affected files and exploit paths come to you directly, never printed in a document that can be forwarded

Findings are checked against Wordfence Intelligence and cross-referenced with the WordPress.org release data. Vulnerability data courtesy of Wordfence Intelligence.

A dark control panel with a long column of steady green indicator lights and one amber light standing out among them — a check that did not run being flagged rather than quietly passed.
An X-ray light box glowing in a dark room showing the internal structure of a building like a radiograph, with one area glowing red — a diagnosis being read, with no tools present to treat it.

The Deep Audit Is The Diagnosis.
It Isn't The Treatment.

A diagnosis is not a treatment, and we are not going to hand you a certificate for having read the X-ray. Here is the whole path, and where this sits on it.

1  ·  Free Scan — $0
Where everyone starts. External, no credentials, no card. It is the only way in.

2  ·  Deep Audit — $485
You are here. We find what is actually wrong, and prove it on a clone.

3  ·  Optimisation — from $985
The work that fixes and hardens what the audit found. A diagnosis nobody acts on changes nothing.

4  ·  Overwatch — from $360/month
What keeps it true after the invoice is paid. Continuous monitoring, weekly scans, and a $250 fix pool that tops itself back up.

Your AI-Era Diligence is earned across that chain, not bought at any single step — and it revokes the day Overwatch ends. That is the point of it. A document that survives you cancelling the thing it describes would be worth nothing.

You can’t buy your way into the middle of the path. We scope the tier from what the free scan finds, so nobody pays for more than their site needs.

The inside of a small business at night looking out through the shopfront glass to a dark street, the counter and back office traced by soft green light — the audit having walked through the whole room from within.

In A Nutshell.

The whole thing, in one place:

  • The Deep Audit is $485, and it answers one question in writing: is someone living in your website right now, and would you know?
  • It runs entirely on a clone, behind two layers of container isolation. Your live site is read-only to us start to finish.
  • Four attack frameworks run at once, then one operator signs off every finding by hand — a machine can find a thing, only a person can say whether it matters to your business.
  • You get two things for every way in: what it is, and what it costs you if it’s used.
  • If a check didn’t run, the report says so. A blank is never presented to you as a pass.
  • It is the diagnosis, not the treatment — and it is step two of four, not a thing you buy on its own.

Nobody buys it cold. Everyone starts at the free scan — it costs nothing and it is what we use to scope the job.

Security badge: Fighting AI with AI, cross-referenced against known attack database

Find Out If Someone Is
Already Inside.

The Deep Audit is $485, and it answers one question in writing: is someone living in your website right now, and would you know?

But nobody buys it cold. Everyone starts at the free scan — it costs nothing, it needs no credentials, and it is what we use to scope the job so you never pay for more than your site needs.