Physical and human testing

Test the doors and people around your systems. Safety limits and stop conditions are agreed before anyone arrives on site.

Oil painting of a figure in the rain approaching a lit stone bank entrance, a guard visible in a gatehouse.

What it answers.

What is in scope.

On-site physical security and social-engineering assessments under explicit written authorization. The exact boundary is written into the authorization before work starts.

How it runs.

  1. Authorize

    We agree sites, scenarios, safety limits and stop conditions in writing, and carry the signed letter on site.

  2. Survey

    We observe the sites and procedures from public vantage points before any attempt.

  3. Attempt

    We carry out the agreed scenarios and record each step.

  4. Debrief

    We explain what happened to facilities and security leads, without naming or blaming individual staff.

What you receive.

  • A record of each scenario, what was attempted and what happened
  • Photographic or written evidence where agreed
  • Recommendations for facilities, procedures and awareness training

What we need from you.

  • A signed authorization letter from someone with authority over each site
  • A named contact available by phone throughout the testing window
  • Any local legal or safety constraints we must observe

Choose physical and human testing when the controls around your systems, such as buildings, reception and staff, matter as much as the systems themselves.

List the sites that concern you.

Write from your organization's email address. Tell us what is in scope, your deadline and who can authorize testing. Leave sensitive details out of the first message.