Give your testers more time for the work only humans can do
Nova runs agentic pentests across your external attack surface on demand and shows its reasoning, tests and evidence. Your team reviews the attack paths and takes the hard cases further by hand.
Hadrian found an unmonitored administration page and exposed database and Google Cloud credentials at Leroy Merlin Italy.
Sound familiar?
Repeat work eats the calendar
Recon refreshes, regression checks and retests of known issues take time your senior people could spend on novel attack paths and red team work.
Engagements end, the perimeter doesn't
A test window closes and the scope is frozen in a report. Releases, new assets and freshly disclosed exploits keep arriving until the next engagement starts.
Attackers automate too
By April 2026 Hadrian had catalogued 70 open-source offensive AI tools, 90% released after GPT-4. Many coordinate recon, scanning, exploitation and reporting with minimal human input.
Breadth and repetition, handled
Nova's agents work in parallel through reconnaissance, exploitation and chaining, and change approach based on what they find. Re-run a deep assessment whenever the environment changes, with the same quality every time.
Every step on the record
You see Nova's reasoning, the tests it ran and the evidence it collected. Each finding has reproduction steps and remediation guidance, and results are human-reviewed for accuracy and safety before they reach you.
Built by people who hack
Hadrian's agents are trained by offensive security practitioners. The same team publishes open-source tools, including SubWiz for predictive subdomain discovery, SanicDNS for DNS recon and OpenHack for AI code review.
Working with Hadrian
Keep recon current
Atlas keeps a live inventory of your internet-facing assets and tests each change, so every engagement starts from an up-to-date map.
Scope and launch
Define what Nova tests and start it the same day. Most tests finish within 24 to 48 hours.
Review and go deeper
Read the attack paths and evidence, decide what matters, and pick up the threads that need a human, such as deep application logic or a targeted red team exercise.
Re-run after fixes
When a fix ships, re-run the assessment on the same scope to confirm it holds.
More from customers
ICT Group
ICT Group's CISO, a former head of red teaming at a major bank, uses Hadrian for continuous visibility of internet-exposed systems.
London Business School
From 20 root domains Hadrian found thousands more assets, and event-driven testing uncovered a cross-site scripting flaw.
No. Nova covers the continuous breadth and frequency that a human team can't sustain. Human expertise still has a role in red team exercises and deep application logic testing. Many customers use Hadrian as their continuous baseline and keep their testers for targeted deep dives.
Yes. Nova gives full visibility into its reasoning, the tests it performed and the evidence it collected, including the attack path and exploitation steps behind each finding.
A finished deliverable, not raw scanner output. Each finding includes severity, affected area, reproduction steps and specific remediation guidance. Findings are aligned to the OWASP Top 10 and mapped to SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIS 2 and DORA.
Results are human-reviewed for accuracy and safety, and novel findings get human review before they're reported. Nova only reports findings it has validated.
Yes. SubWiz, SanicDNS and OpenHack are on GitHub, and the Exposure Clock tracks disclosed exposures, remotely exploitable vulnerabilities and additions to CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
Put Nova on your next scope
Book a demo and walk through a Nova test with your team: how scoping works, how the agents build attack paths, and the evidence behind each finding.