Work·Internal Tools·Capability showcase

Private pentesting workspace

An internal workspace for security teams that turns audits from a Word document into a structured, queryable record — without becoming a Jira spreadsheet.

The Problem

Security teams run audits as Word + screenshots + Slack. Findings are inconsistent, severity is gut-feel, and the same vulnerability gets re-discovered six months later because the institutional memory is in a Notion no one reads.

The Approach
  1. 01

    Built a structured finding model — title, OWASP mapping, CVSS, reproduction, severity, customer impact — instead of free-form prose.

  2. 02

    Implemented an evidence library with screenshots, request/response pairs, and Burp / ZAP export imports.

  3. 03

    Designed the customer-facing report as a generated artifact, not a typed Word doc — so the underlying data, not the layout, is the source of truth.

  4. 04

    Wired remediation status with re-test cadence; a closed finding has a record of how it was verified.

  5. 05

    Built dashboards for the head of security: by client, by class, by quarter — the kind of view that wins a board conversation.

Security audits live in Word documents. That's why the same vulnerabilities show up again next year.

The Outcome
  • Reports are structurally consistent across the team and over time.

  • Findings stop being re-discovered because they're queryable.

  • Customer hand-off includes a re-test plan, not just a PDF.

  • Head-of-security gets a real management view instead of guessing.

Enforced
Finding format consistency
Per-engagement library
Evidence retention
Yes
Re-test traceability
Visible
Quarter-over-quarter trends
Stack
Next.jsNestJSPostgreSQLBurp / ZAP integrationsMarkdown

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