Continuous Red Teaming.

The gap

Annual testing, weekly change.

Most organizations test their resilience once or twice a year. Meanwhile the environment changes every week: new subdomains, new cloud tenants, new suppliers, new vulnerabilities published against software you were not running last quarter. An attacker does not wait for your next scheduled engagement — and eleven months is a long time for an exposed test environment to sit unnoticed.

Continuous Red Teaming closes that gap. The same offensive tradecraft we apply in scoped engagements, running against your environment every day instead of two weeks a year.

What it does

Concrete work, at machine tempo.

Our platform performs the repeatable parts of an offensive operation continuously, and our operators direct and validate it:

• Continuous OSINT and reconnaissance of your organization, brand and personnel footprint.
• External attack surface monitoring: new hosts, services, panels and certificates as they appear.
• Exposure checks when new vulnerabilities are published against technology you actually run.
• Drift detection: changes against your known baseline, flagged and investigated.
• Authorized active assessment of findings that warrant it — validated by hand before it reaches you.

Authorized scope only

Fail-closed by design.

The first question about continuous testing should not be what it can find, but what it is allowed to touch. Our platform operates against an explicit, written target list agreed with you before anything runs. Anything outside that list is blocked and the attempt archived — the system fails closed, it does not improvise scope.

Active techniques beyond passive discovery are only used where the engagement agreement authorizes them, and destructive actions are never automated. You know at all times what may be touched, what happens to findings, and where the logs live.

Sovereign by design

Local AI, on our own hardware.

Most attack surface platforms ship telemetry about your organization to a hyperscaler's cloud, in someone else's jurisdiction, and pipe your data through third-party AI APIs. We don't. The analysis runs on AKASEC's own GPU hardware, in our own datacenter in the Netherlands — local AI models, never a hyperscaler cloud or a third-party AI service. Your findings, logs and target data stay with one accountable Dutch counterparty, not a chain of foreign subprocessors.

Operator-supervised

Machine tempo, human judgment.

Automation finds signals; it does not decide what matters. Every finding is triaged by AKASEC operators — the same specialists who run our Black Teaming and Red Teaming engagements, with backgrounds in the highest echelons of the Dutch government and experience in TIBER-style regulated engagements. What reaches you has been judged by someone who has used findings like it in a real operation.

What you receive

A cadence, not a report shelf.

• Immediate alerts on material change: a new exposure, a leaked credential, a reachable panel that was not there yesterday.
• Periodic reporting with validated findings, evidence, and prioritized recommendations — readable by your board and actionable by your engineers.
• Quarterly review with the operators: trends, structural weaknesses, and where the next scoped engagement pays off.

How it fits

Discovery feeds emulation. Emulation feeds defense.

Continuous Red Teaming builds on the discovery layer of AKASCAN, our curated external asset discovery service: AKASCAN maps what is publicly visible; Continuous Red Teaming validates what it means under authorized active testing.

The output feeds directly into your defense: findings become SOC use cases we can test, detection gaps become engineering work, and each scoped Red or Black Team engagement starts from an up-to-date picture instead of a six-month-old inventory.

Credentials

Who you are trusting.

AKASEC is a Dutch company (KvK 92701280) based in The Hague. Our operators have backgrounds in the highest echelons of the Dutch government and experience with regulated engagements in the Dutch financial sector. Our methodology aligns with MITRE ATT&CK, and personnel working on government and critical infrastructure engagements are screened.

Start the conversation

A brief first, a pilot second.

Request the technical brief for a document you can circulate internally: deployment model, authorization controls, data handling and reporting cadence. Or start with a scoped pilot on a single authorized domain and judge the output yourself.