Portfolio
A preview of how VaultX helps teams validate defenses, reduce exposure, and strengthen security programs.
VaultX helped a growing training institute formalize its security policies and risk documentation ahead of a corporate partnership that required a security review.
VaultX reviewed and hardened a mid-sized manufacturer's move from an on-premise ERP system to a hybrid cloud setup, catching several misconfigurations before they went live.
VaultX's MDR team detected and contained a credential-stuffing campaign against a mid-sized e-commerce platform on the same day it began, before any account takeovers succeeded.
An external and internal vulnerability assessment across a multi-clinic patient portal that uncovered exposed admin panels and unpatched software running patient-facing systems.
A pre-launch penetration test on a mobile digital wallet app that surfaced a critical authentication bypass and two high-severity API issues before the product went public.
A private training institute offering professional certification courses was in talks with a larger corporate partner to co-deliver training programs. As part of due diligence, the partner's procurement team requested documented security policies, a data-handling policy for student records, and evidence of a basic risk-assessment process - none of which the institute had in a formal, written form.
Rather than handing over a generic policy template, VaultX worked with the institute's own team to build documentation that reflected how they actually operated:
The institute passed the corporate partner's security review on the first submission, with the reviewer specifically noting the documentation was clear and appropriately scoped for the institute's size - rather than an oversized template that didn't match reality.
VaultX now reviews the institute's policy set on a quarterly basis as a light-touch retainer, updating it as their tooling and processes change.
GRC work is often the least visible part of security, but it's frequently what actually unlocks a business deal. This engagement is a reminder that "compliance-ready" doesn't mean a binder nobody reads - it means documentation the client's own staff can genuinely follow.
A manufacturing company with a single on-premise ERP system decided to migrate part of its infrastructure to the cloud to support a new remote-sales team, working with a third-party IT vendor on the technical migration. Security had not been scoped as part of that project.
The client engaged VaultX separately to review the migration plan and the new environment before go-live, largely because they had no in-house security expertise to sanity-check the vendor's work.
VaultX ran a focused network and cloud security review in parallel with the migration timeline rather than waiting until after go-live:
The review caught three issues before they reached production:
All three were corrected before the sales team went live on the new environment. VaultX also handed over a basic cloud security baseline document so the client's IT vendor had a reference for future changes without needing a full review each time.
None of these findings were exotic - they were the ordinary, easy-to-miss misconfigurations that show up whenever a migration is scoped for speed rather than security. Catching them before go-live is almost always cheaper and calmer than finding them after.
An e-commerce platform processing several hundred orders a day had VaultX's MDR service monitoring its login and checkout infrastructure. Under a standard MDR engagement, VaultX's team watches authentication logs, WAF events, and transaction patterns around the clock rather than the client needing an internal security team.
On a weekday afternoon, login attempt volume against the platform's customer accounts spiked to roughly 40 times the normal baseline within a 20-minute window.
The spike triggered an automated alert that VaultX's monitoring analyst reviewed within minutes:
The campaign was contained within roughly 35 minutes of the initial alert, with zero confirmed account takeovers from the attempted logins during the window. VaultX delivered an incident summary to the client the same day, including the indicators of compromise observed and a set of longer-term recommendations.
This is the kind of incident an MDR retainer is built for - the value wasn't a fancy tool, it was a human analyst reviewing an anomaly within minutes and making a fast, correct call before it became a headline. The client renewed their MDR contract the following quarter citing this response time directly.
A private healthcare network operating multiple clinics shared a single patient portal and appointment system across all locations, hosted on infrastructure that had grown organically over several years without a formal security review.
The client wanted an honest picture of their real exposure before renewing a data-handling agreement with an insurance partner who required proof of basic security hygiene.
VaultX carried out a structured vulnerability assessment covering both the externally reachable infrastructure and the internal clinic network:
The assessment found 14 verified issues, prioritized by real-world exploitability rather than raw scanner severity:
The two internet-exposed admin panels were closed off within 48 hours of the report being delivered. VaultX provided a prioritized remediation roadmap for the remaining findings, which the client worked through over the following month, and supplied a closure letter confirming the critical items were resolved for their insurance partner.
Healthcare environments often carry security debt because uptime and patient care always come first - this engagement was scoped specifically to work around live clinic hours, with scanning windows agreed in advance so nothing affected staff during patient appointments.
A Pakistan-based fintech startup was weeks away from publicly launching a mobile digital wallet app that handled user balances, peer-to-peer transfers, and bill payments. The development team had shipped fast to hit a launch date, and no independent security testing had been done on the production build.
The client's main concern was simple: if there was a way to move or view money that didn't belong to the logged-in user, they needed to know before real customers did.
VaultX ran a black-box and grey-box penetration test against the production-mirrored staging environment over a two-week engagement, covering the mobile app, its backend APIs, and the admin console used by support staff.
The engagement surfaced one critical and two high-severity findings:
All three issues were fixed and retested before the public launch date. VaultX delivered a full findings report with reproduction steps, risk ratings, and remediation guidance, plus a free retest of the critical and high findings once patched.
This engagement is a good example of why VaultX pushes for a pre-launch test rather than a post-incident one - every finding here was fixable in days because it was caught before real customer data was exposed to it. The client has since made a pre-launch penetration test a standing step before every major release.
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