Authenticated dynamic scanning wired into your pipeline and triaged by analysts — so the gap between annual penetration tests stops being a blind spot.
A penetration test is a photograph. If you ship weekly, the application an auditor sees in the report is not the application running in production three months later. Dynamic application security testing closes that gap — provided it is authenticated, tuned, and triaged by someone before it reaches your developers.
Dynamic scanning is very good at catching regressions, misconfigurations, exposed interfaces and known vulnerable components across a large surface, continuously and cheaply. It cannot reason about your business logic, chain several small flaws into one serious one, or tell you that a support agent can read every customer's records. That work is manual, and no scanner replaces it.
It also does not, on its own, satisfy a penetration testing requirement. PCI DSS treats vulnerability scanning (Requirement 11.3) and penetration testing (Requirement 11.4) as separate obligations, and an assessor will expect evidence of both. The practical model is continuous DAST through the year, with a manual penetration test at your compliance interval.
Product teams deploying weekly or faster, platforms with a large or fast-growing application estate, and security teams who need coverage between annual tests without hiring for it. It pairs naturally with SAST in pull requests — static analysis before the code merges, dynamic testing after it deploys.
Tell us what you are shipping — applications, APIs, mobile builds, compliance deadline — and we will come back with scope, timeline and a fixed quote.