Pentest your site for $9.99.

A penetration test — pentest — is an authorized simulated attack on your own systems. A security professional (or in our case, an AI agent) probes your site the same way a real attacker would: scanning for open ports, misconfigured servers, weak credentials, known CVEs in your dependencies, and exploitable logic flaws. The goal is to find the holes before someone with bad intentions does. You get a report showing exactly what was found, how it was confirmed, and how to fix it.

Yes — our scans are genuinely high quality and quite thorough for automated tooling. The scanner actively exploits findings (SQL injection, credential stuffing, config leaks) rather than just flagging theoretical issues, and every finding ships with a reproduction step so you can verify it yourself. That said, we don't claim to replace a senior human pentester on a complex enterprise engagement. What we do claim: for most indie apps and small products, our scanner finds the issues that actually matter, at a price that makes sense.

We run AI agents instead of human consultants. No travel, no scheduling, no six-week statement of work. The scanner probes your stack, reasons about what it finds, and writes the report — all automatically. Our infrastructure cost per scan is a few dollars. Minimal human staff means minimal overhead, and we pass that directly to you. The $9.99 Hammer scan isn't a stripped-down version of something expensive — it's the same engine, just priced for the market it's actually built for.

Two ways. First, we maintain the Fertilizer corpus — a continuously updated knowledge graph of CVEs, exploit patterns, misconfiguration signatures, and AI-app-specific vulnerabilities (prompt injection, RAG poisoning, tool abuse). When a new CVE drops or a new attack pattern emerges in the wild, it gets triaged into the corpus and every scan after that benefits from it. Second, the AI models themselves improve every 4–6 weeks as Anthropic ships updates. We track model quality against our benchmark suite and promote to newer models when they demonstrably improve scan coverage. The scanner you run today is better than the one someone ran last month.

Free tools like nmap, Nikto, or OWASP ZAP are powerful — but they put all the work on you: running them, interpreting raw output, correlating findings, staying current on new vulnerabilities. PentestedAI wraps an AI agent around those capabilities, layers in our Fertilizer vulnerability corpus, and produces a clean prioritized report with reproduction steps and fix guidance — not a wall of scanner output. Critically, we do the "is this actually exploitable?" reasoning that raw scanners can't do. A scanner tells you a port is open; we tell you whether it leads somewhere dangerous and exactly how to get there.