Security that runs itself,
on your cadence.
Put pentests, code reviews and surface scans on a recurring schedule — nightly full suites, weekly deep runs, or on every deploy — so your coverage never drifts back to a quarterly PDF.
One week of coverage.
No one had to press start.
A running schedule, in flight. Nightly pentests fire, a weekly deep run lands, deploys trigger their own scans — and a sweeping now-line moves across the week as each run lights up.
Point-in-time testing
is out of date by Monday.
An annual pentest is a photo of a moving target. Between engagements you ship hundreds of deploys — and every one of them can quietly reopen a path someone already closed.
A schedule closes that gap. SecureHup re-runs the same adversary techniques on your cadence, so a fix stays fixed and a regression is caught the night it lands — not at the next audit.
Stale between runs Regressions ship silently Findings arrive months late
Always current Regressions caught overnight Findings within hours
Pick the rhythm that fits your team.
Mix and match cadences per target. Cron-precise schedules, event triggers, or both — SecureHup queues, runs and reports without anyone babysitting the pipeline.
Nightly full suites
Run the whole pentest suite in your quiet window every night, so each morning starts with a fresh, verified picture of your attack surface.
Weekly deep runs
Schedule heavier, exhaustive engagements weekly — longer attack chains, full code review and broad surface sweeps that would be wasteful to run hourly.
On every deploy
Wire a trigger to your CI/CD so a scan fires the moment new code ships — catching regressions and freshly exposed paths before they reach real users.
Set it once. It runs on its own.
Define the cadence
Choose nightly, weekly, on-deploy, or a custom cron per target — in a couple of clicks, no pipeline glue required.
Agents run themselves
SecureHup queues and executes each run on schedule, chaining and verifying real attack paths — no analyst has to kick it off.
Get only what changed
Each run diffs against the last, so you hear about new and regressed findings — not the same resolved noise every night.