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Find. Fix. Fortify.

Turn pentest findings into website security improvements.

A vulnerability report is the start of the work. MyPentest gives your team evidence and remediation guidance so you can choose the next fix, verify it and keep a useful record of what changed.

A practical remediation workflow

Find the issue. Fix the cause. Check the result.

Use the same evidence throughout the process. This workflow is a guide for your team, rather than a promise that the scanner will implement or approve your patch.

  1. 01

    Understand the evidence

    Review the affected endpoint, severity, confidence and reproduction details. Check which roles and routes the assessment reached before deciding what a finding means.

    A finding your team can investigate

  2. 02

    Fix the underlying cause

    Use the remediation guidance to create a task with an owner and an acceptance test. Apply the fix at the authorization, input handling or configuration boundary that caused the issue.

    A change with a clear acceptance test

  3. 03

    Retest the same behavior

    Run another assessment after the fix is deployed, then compare the original evidence with the new result. Confirm the route and test accounts were still reachable before closing the task.

    A reviewed record of the fix and retest

The security improvement cycle: assessment evidence connects a vulnerability to its fix and to a repeatable retest. Keep the original scope and environment details with each result.

Web application vulnerability remediation

Choose fixes that reduce the risk you actually have.

Use these examples to write actionable development tasks. Their order is a starting point; a finding's business impact, exposure and supporting evidence should guide your own queue.

Broken access control and IDOR / BOLA

Access to customer data

Start with findings that may expose another user's records or allow a role to cross a permission boundary. Recheck authorization on the server for every protected object and action.

Example acceptance check

The owner can access the record; a different test account cannot.

Explore API security testing

Leaked keys and configuration exposure

Exposed secrets and credentials

Confirm whether a key is intended to be public and what access it grants. Revoke affected secrets, remove the exposure and review usage. Deleting a published secret alone does not invalidate it.

Example acceptance check

The old secret no longer works and a fresh deployment does not expose the replacement.

Explore web application pentesting

Injection, XSS and session weaknesses

Untrusted input and sessions

Address the affected input path or session boundary with the appropriate server-side control. Use parameterized queries, context-aware output handling and explicit session lifecycle rules where relevant.

Example acceptance check

The original behavior is blocked and the legitimate user flow still works.

Understand penetration testing scope

Headers, debug endpoints and known vulnerabilities

Configuration and exposed surface

Validate the finding in its deployment context. Remove unnecessary exposure and apply the relevant update or configuration change. Prioritize reachable risks and business impact alongside severity.

Example acceptance check

The running application reflects the change, including its CDN or reverse proxy.

Read security testing guides

Your next pull request

A checklist for a fix you can verify.

Copy these steps into your issue tracker. A ticket should say how you will verify the change before it says the issue is closed.

If the original test cannot run, record why. An inconclusive retest is useful evidence about a coverage gap; it is not confirmation that the vulnerability disappeared.

Review our evaluation criteria
  1. 1

    Record the original finding, affected endpoint and application version.

  2. 2

    Choose an owner and a deadline based on impact, reachability and confidence.

  3. 3

    Write an acceptance test for the unsafe behavior and a control for legitimate behavior.

  4. 4

    Deploy the fix to the environment you intend to verify.

  5. 5

    Repeat the original scope and test roles; confirm authentication still succeeds.

  6. 6

    Review new evidence and failures, then record fixed, still present or inconclusive.

Product status

Know what you can use today.

The improvement workflow starts with the assessment and reports already in MyPentest. Planned conveniences are listed separately so you can make a decision using the current product.

Available in MyPentest

  • Account-bound DNS verification and scoped assessment configuration.
  • 56 checks, with passive and deeper testing modes and optional test accounts.
  • Findings with severity, confidence, evidence and remediation guidance.
  • Saved assessment history and reports, subject to your plan's access limits.
  • A new assessment you start yourself after deploying a fix.
Explore the current product

On the roadmap

  • Scheduled retests and diffing between assessmentsPlanned
  • Team workspaces and shared assessmentsPlanned
  • Shareable read-only report linksPlanned
  • API testing from an imported OpenAPI definitionPlanned

These features are not currently available. No release date is promised here.

A useful first trial

Start with one application and one verifiable improvement.

Review the example report, verify an authorized staging domain, and configure realistic test accounts. Use the first assessment to decide whether the evidence and fix guidance fit how your team works.

A good trial leaves you with a clear task and a way to check it. Review the current free plan and severity visibility before you run; if you need deeper business-logic testing or a scoped retest engagement, talk with BugSnaps.

FAQ

Security improvement and retesting questions.

How does MyPentest help improve website security?

MyPentest assesses a verified web application and reports findings with severity, confidence, evidence and remediation guidance. Your team implements the changes and can run another assessment to review the result. Use manual review for complex business logic and issues outside the automated assessment's scope.

Does a missing finding after a retest mean it is fixed?

Only if the relevant route, role and check were exercised under comparable conditions. A failed login, unreachable endpoint, changed scope or interrupted assessment can hide an issue. Treat that result as inconclusive until the original behavior and a legitimate control have been checked.

Are scheduled retests and automatic assessment comparisons available?

Scheduled retests and automatic diffing between assessments are on the MyPentest roadmap. Today, start another assessment yourself and compare the findings and evidence from your saved reports. Plan limits and available scan credits apply.

Will AI penetration testing fix my application automatically?

MyPentest provides assessment findings and remediation guidance. It does not automatically patch your application or certify that it is secure. Review each recommendation in the context of your code, test the change and verify the result before marking it resolved.

What should I try first?

Review the example report, pick a staging application you own or have written permission to test, and verify its domain. Run a baseline assessment with suitable test accounts, then choose one finding to investigate, fix and retest. Check the current plan limits before starting.

Give your next security fix a clear starting point.

Assess an application you are authorized to test, review the findings and build a practical remediation plan.