SecureGap
Cloud-native and AI security delivery

Your posture tool found 4,000 findings. Eleven of them can end you.

We assess what is actually exposed, implement the platform that closes it, and stay long enough to prove it held under load.

Fig. 01 — workload runtime, inline inspection Anomalous tool call blocked in path
The problem, in three moves

Nobody is short of findings. Everybody is short of fixes.

01 / Posture without action

Severity assigned by a scanner, not by your architecture

Findings arrive faster than any team can action them. Ranking comes from a generic score with no view of reachability.

What goes wrong: a critical sits on a container with no network path, while the medium on the public ingress waits a quarter.

02 / Runtime blind spots

Image scanning stops at the registry, attacks do not

Build-time checks say what was packaged. Nothing watches the process that spawns a shell inside a running pod.

What goes wrong: a miner runs nine days in a namespace that passed every image scan and every admission check.

03 / AI shipped first

A product team stood up an assistant in a fortnight

No inventory, no threat model, no test suite, no control plane. Security learns the system exists after launch.

What goes wrong: the assistant answers a support prompt with another customer's contract terms, and the log shows nothing.

What we cover

Four pillars. Two of them are where we are strongest.

Open the platform →
How we deliver

Four phases, in this order, because the order is the method.

Phase 01

Assess

You receive a prioritised exposure picture: what is reachable, what it would cost you, and the order to fix it in.

Phase 02

Implement

You receive the platform deployed across your environments, integrated into CI and your existing operational tooling.

Phase 03

Harden

You receive tuned policy in prevention mode, with the noise removed and every exception written down and owned.

Phase 04

Operate

You receive a control plane your own team runs, plus regression testing and review of anything new that appears.

What makes us different

We implement, we do not just report

Every assessment ends in a change plan we are willing to execute ourselves, with named owners and dates.

Detail: policy written by the engineer who ran the assessment.

We attack AI systems by hand, not only by suite

Automated adversarial runs give coverage. The findings that matter come from chained, multi-turn manual work.

Detail: tool abuse and retrieval poisoning, reproduced step by step.

We hand back a control plane you can run

Handover is a working system, documented policy and a trained team, not a slide pack and an invoice.

Detail: runbooks, tuning rationale and exception register included.

Tell us what you are running. We will tell you what is actually exposed.

Book a scoping call
Platform

Eight point tools produce eight consoles and no answer.

A modern cloud-native and AI security platform is one place where posture, identity, data and runtime share the same asset graph, so a finding carries its blast radius with it. That is what makes prioritisation possible and enforcement safe. Below is what we assess, implement and operate — described as the problem it solves, never as a product.

Pillar A Seven categories

AI and LLM security

Your business shipped AI faster than anyone could govern it. Models, agents, retrieval stores and third-party APIs are already in production, holding credentials and reading data, and most of them are not on a list anywhere. Securing them is not a policy exercise: it needs an inventory, a threat model, adversarial testing and enforcement in the request path.

AI-SPM

AI asset discovery and posture

Enumerate every model, agent, embedding store, fine-tune and third-party AI API in the estate, including the undeclared ones.

Prevents: a retrieval assistant nobody registered, reading a bucket it was never scoped to touch.

AI-DR

AI detection and response

Watch AI systems at runtime for prompt injection, model drift, anomalous tool calls and data leaving through the answer.

Prevents: nine days of a jailbroken support agent, found by a customer rather than by you.

Guardrails

Prompt firewall and runtime guardrails

Inline enforcement between users, models and tools. Requests and outputs inspected in the path, not sampled afterwards.

Prevents: an injected instruction reaching the payments tool because sampling saw one call in fifty.

Red team

AI red teaming and penetration testing

Automated adversarial suites for coverage, then manual attack chains built by hand against your own system.

Prevents: a multi-turn jailbreak that every automated suite scored as a clean pass.

AI-BOM

AI supply chain and provenance

A machine-readable inventory of models, adapters, datasets and ML dependencies, with provenance and serialisation checks.

Prevents: a pickled checkpoint from a public hub executing code on your inference host.

Agents

Autonomous agent security

Discover agents and the tools they hold, sandbox their behaviour, and allowlist what each may do unsupervised.

Prevents: an agent with a write credential clearing a production table to satisfy a request.

Governance

AI governance and compliance readiness

Controls mapped to recognised AI management frameworks, with evidence collected as a by-product of running the platform.

Prevents: a four-week evidence scramble ahead of one enterprise security review.

Scoping

Not sure which of these you need?

Book a scoping call →
What this looks like in practice

A support assistant with a ticketing tool and a document index. We inventory it, map what it can reach, then run multi-turn chains until it discloses another tenant's data or calls a tool it should not hold. The guardrail goes inline in front of the model and the tool broker, the allowlist is written from the real call log rather than from guesswork, and the same attack chains become a regression suite that runs on every prompt or model change.

Pillar B Four categories

Kubernetes and workload runtime security

Your clusters pass admission checks and still run whatever an attacker manages to start inside them. Runtime is where the incident actually happens: a process that should not exist, a credential read from a mounted secret, movement from pod to node to control plane. This is the ground we know best, and it is enforcement rather than reporting.

KSPM

Kubernetes posture

Cluster misconfiguration, benchmark findings, pod and network policy coverage, and drift from the approved baseline.

Prevents: a namespace with no network policy, reachable from every workload in the cluster.

CWPP

Workload runtime protection

Inline prevention at the kernel level, with least-permissive policy for containers and virtual machines alike.

Prevents: a zero-day exploited in a running pod while the signature feed is still catching up.

CDR

Cloud detection and response

Real-time process anomaly and lateral movement detection, policy enforcement, and fast incident response.

Prevents: a compromised sidecar reaching the node and then the cloud control plane.

KIEM

Kubernetes identity and entitlements

RBAC relationship mapping, excessive privilege detection, and dangling service accounts across every cluster.

Prevents: a CI service account holding cluster-admin years after its pipeline was retired.

Not sure which of these you need? We will scope it with you.

Book a scoping call →
What this looks like in practice

Three production clusters, forty namespaces, one platform team. We run the runtime sensor in observe mode long enough to learn the real process set, then convert that into least-permissive policy per workload and move it to prevention namespace by namespace, starting where an incident would hurt most. Exceptions are written down with an owner and a review date, so the policy stays accurate after we leave.

Pillar C Supporting

Cloud posture and identity

Configuration and permission are where most breaches still start. The work is holding a clean state over time rather than producing another inventory nobody reads.

CSPM

Cloud posture

Asset inventory, misconfiguration, drift detection and benchmark compliance across all three clouds.

Prevents: a bucket opened during an incident and never closed afterwards.

CIEM

Cloud identity entitlements

Least privilege across clouds, permission correlation, and identity risk ranked by reachable impact.

Prevents: a build role assuming production admin through two unmapped hops.

DSPM

Data posture

Where sensitive data actually lives across clouds and object stores, and who can currently reach it.

Prevents: a copy of the customer table in an analytics account outside every control.

Audit

Compliance and audit readiness

Continuous evidence against recognised standards and benchmarks, taken from the platform you already run.

Prevents: screenshot collection the week before an audit, every audit.

Pillar D Supporting

Application and supply chain security

Code, dependencies and APIs produce more signal than any team can read. Correlation is the point: one exploitable path ranked above a thousand theoretical ones.

ASPM

Application security posture

Correlate signals from code to cloud so the exploitable vulnerability surfaces above the noise.

Prevents: the one reachable critical buried on page nine of an export.

API

API security

Shadow and orphan API discovery, schema validation, access control and rate limiting at the edge.

Prevents: a deprecated endpoint still serving unauthenticated customer reads.

SBOM

Software supply chain

Dependency drift, third-party library risk, and multi-format SBOM ingestion and reporting.

Prevents: a transitive compromise you learn about from the news cycle.

Secrets

Secrets management

Hardcoded credential scanning, rotation workflow, and runtime hardening of secrets in use.

Prevents: a long-lived cloud key in a public repository, still valid.

CTEM

Threat exposure and correlation

Continuous exposure management with centralised logging and enough noise reduction to act.

Prevents: an analyst muting the channel that would carry the real alert.

Scoping

Not sure which of these you need?

Book a scoping call →
Deployment

It has to run where your workloads actually are.

01

Public cloud

AWS, Azure and GCP, single or multi-account, with managed and self-managed Kubernetes.

02

Private cloud and on-premise

Self-hosted control plane inside your own datacentre, under your own change process.

03

Fully air-gapped

No outbound connectivity, offline update paths and local policy distribution. Built for BFSI and public sector.

04

Edge and IoT

Constrained nodes and intermittent links, with policy cached locally and enforced without the console.

Services

Everybody deploys. Almost nobody tunes.

Three engagements. Each one has a fixed shape, a named engineer and something concrete you keep at the end.

Engagement 01 — fixed scope

Assessment

For a security leader who needs a defensible picture of exposure before spending budget. Two to four weeks, depending on estate size.

What we look at

Cloud configuration and identity paths, cluster posture and runtime behaviour, the AI systems in production and the tooling you already own.

What you receive
  • 01An executive report: what is exposed, what it would cost, what to do first.
  • 02Technical findings with reproduction steps your engineers can follow.
  • 03Procurement-ready evidence: requirements, gaps and a sequenced plan.
Engagement 02 — project

Implementation

For a team that has bought the platform, or is about to, and needs it landed properly. Four to twelve weeks.

Where the value sits

Policy tuning. Deployment is a weekend of work; the months that follow decide whether anyone trusts prevention mode enough to leave it on.

What you receive
  • 01The platform deployed across environments, integrated into CI and operations.
  • 02Tuned policy in prevention mode, with an exception register and owners.
  • 03Runbooks and hands-on training for the team that inherits it.
Engagement 03 — retained

Ongoing assurance

For a team running the platform who needs it to stay accurate as the estate changes. Monthly, rolling, cancellable.

Cadence

A monthly review with your platform and security engineers, plus an on-call channel for anything the policy blocks unexpectedly.

What you receive
  • 01Regression testing of the attack chains that mattered last time.
  • 02Policy maintenance as workloads, clusters and models change.
  • 03New-exposure review: what appeared in the estate since the last cycle.
AI security engagement — phase by phase

The deepest thing we do, in the order we do it.

Phase 01 — week 1

Discovery and inventory

Every model, agent, retrieval store and third-party AI API, with the credentials and data each one can reach.

Output: AI asset register

Phase 02 — week 2

Threat modelling

Per system: what an attacker wants, which tool calls reach it, and what excessive agency looks like here.

Output: abuse cases, ranked

Phase 03 — weeks 3-4

Red teaming

Automated suites for breadth, then manual chains: multi-turn jailbreaks, tool abuse, prompt extraction, retrieval poisoning.

Output: reproducible findings

Phase 04 — weeks 5-6

Guardrails inline

Enforcement between users, models and tools, tuned against your own traffic until false positives stop.

Output: policy in prevention

Phase 05 — week 7

Detection and evidence

Runtime monitoring wired into your existing operations, with control evidence produced as a by-product.

Output: alerts and audit trail

Phase 06 — week 8

Handover and regression

Your team runs it. The attack chains become a suite that runs on every model or prompt change.

Output: working control plane

How we work

Small, senior, and the same people throughout.

No offshore handoff after the statement of work is signed. No junior consultant learning your estate at your expense. You talk to the engineer doing the work, and that engineer is named in the contract.

01

One senior engineer owns the engagement end to end.

02

We say when a tool is wrong for you, including one we could sell.

03

Deliverables are technical artefacts, not slideware.

04

Pricing is scoped per engagement. No public price list, no seat maths.

Send us the estate. We will send back a scope and a price.

Book a scoping call
About

We got tired of watching good tools never get landed.

SecureGap was founded by practitioners who spent years implementing enterprise security platforms inside large organisations. The pattern repeated: the platform was bought, deployed to a pilot, tuned for nobody, and left in monitor mode for two years. The gap was never the technology. It was that nobody stayed to finish the job.

Track record
Founder delivery history — enterprise SASE and SSE implementation
50+

Technical demonstrations delivered to enterprise security teams.

40+

Proofs of concept run against real production constraints.

20+

Production deployments taken to live enforcement, not pilot.

Certified trainer

Vendor-certified, and certified to train other implementers.

That work was network security, not the platforms on this site. We list it because it is evidence of delivery capability at enterprise scale — scoping, deploying, tuning and handing over under real change control. It is not a service we sell today.

What we honour

Commitments, written plainly enough to hold us to.

01

A named engineer on every engagement, in the contract, reachable directly.

02

We tell you when a tool is wrong for your estate, before you buy it.

03

We finish what we deploy, in prevention mode, with the noise tuned out.

04

We do not disappear at handover. Documentation and training are part of it.

Registered entity

SecureGap Technologies OPC Pvt Ltd

Registered office

Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India

Working regions

India, Middle East, US, EU and UK

Contact

Tell us what you are running.

We will come back within one working day with a scoping call slot and an honest read on whether we are the right fit.

Direct email

hello@securegap.io

LinkedIn

Company page

Registered office

SecureGap Technologies OPC Pvt Ltd
Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India

Where we work

Clients across India, the Middle East, the US, the EU and the UK.

What you are running

No phone number required. One working day.
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