Explore broadly
Run many attack hypotheses across the surface you authorize.
Continuous adversarial security
Continuous defense is the best offense.
Soil searches many attack paths in parallel, finding the routes that reach your critical systems before an attacker does.
Speak to the foundersSearch at machine scale
Search more promising paths at once.
Soil runs many bounded investigations in parallel. Promising routes receive more effort while weaker routes fall away.
Go deeper
Spend more effort where evidence points toward meaningful impact.
Keep pressure on
Start fresh searches when code, access, or infrastructure changes.
Paths to impact
See the route.
Protect what matters.
Soil connects an exposed surface to the systems an attacker could actually reach. Your team gets a prioritized route and a clear place to intervene.
- 01External surface
- 02Initial access
- 03Privilege
- 04Critical system
Always on
The environment moves. Soil keeps searching.
New code, permissions, dependencies, and integrations create new routes. Soil returns to the changed surface and applies fresh adversarial pressure.
Close the path
Turn exposure into evidence of closure.
Each confirmed route carries its proof into remediation. After the approved change, Soil replays the path and records what remains reachable.
Enterprise control
Offensive pressure, inside clear boundaries.
Authorized scope
Targets and permitted methods are declared before work begins.
Controlled execution
Actions run inside isolated environments, policies, and budgets.
Human authority
People approve deployment, disclosure, and every expansion of scope.
Founder-led engagements
Put a permanent attacker on your side.
Talk with Mayank and Abhi about where continuous adversarial pressure would create the most leverage for your security team.
Mayank Singamreddy leads Soil and co-founded DeepTrain. He previously built agent systems at Meta and worked on LLM and infrastructure systems at Apple.