An engineer-led security review of legacy applications, servers and integrations. AI does the searching and engineers do the confirming, from a team that has run these stacks for associations since 2001.
Associations, nonprofits, university departments and membership organizations that run software built years ago and have nobody whose job is security. The signs are familiar: a portal or website more than five years old, an IT generalist or outside vendor who handles security when there is time, an annual scan or penetration test that covers the payment page and nothing else, and a cyber insurance questionnaire nobody can answer with confidence.
Most organizations that take security seriously already pay for two things: quarterly external scans and, sometimes, an annual penetration test. Both are worth doing, and both leave gaps. The scan checks for known weaknesses from the outside. The penetration test looks hard at a narrow scope once a year. Neither usually reads your code or looks at the registration site a volunteer built in 2012, the reporting tool a departed contractor left behind, or the integration between your membership database and your accounting system. Attackers tend to reach for those first, because nobody has looked at them.
Review work on your systems runs on infrastructure we control. If confirming a finding means touching live data, we tell you in advance, log what we accessed, and stay inside the limits you set.
A report in two layers: a plain-language summary your board or leadership can read, and technical detail for whoever maintains the system. A fix list in priority order. A recheck after the fixes go in. A list of what we did not look at, so nobody mistakes the review for more than it was. Where it helps, we map findings to the questions your cyber insurance questionnaire or auditor asks.
The tools that find weaknesses in old software have improved a great deal in the last year, and attackers have them too. A weakness that used to take a specialist weeks to find can now turn up in hours for someone with a subscription. Legacy systems were built before that was true, and the organizations running them have rarely had the people or the budget to look. We use the same tools on your side, with engineers who know what they are looking at.
Our hosted platform gets quarterly external scans from an Approved Scanning Vendor and internal vulnerability scans. Our Chief Operating Officer is our security officer, and the engineering team implements and maintains controls. Details are in our Security Policy.
This is not a penetration test unless we scope and agree to one, and it does not replace your ASV scans. It is not a compliance certification or a guarantee. The report states what we found, how we confirmed it, and what we did not check.
We agree in writing what is in and out of scope, who authorizes the work, and what data we may touch.
AI-assisted analysis of code, configuration and exposed surfaces on infrastructure we control. An engineer reproduces every candidate finding.
Plain language for leadership, detail for maintainers, ranked by what matters.
We ship or hand off the fixes, then verify them.
Email info@halleyai.ai or book a call. Tell us what you run and who looks after it today. One conversation is usually enough to tell whether a review makes sense and roughly what it would cover.