Operator playbook · Free guidance
You're running pentests on duct tape — not a control plane.
Scopes in spreadsheets. Scans in terminals. Findings in Slack. Reports rebuilt from scratch every engagement. We lived that — then productised the stack we wish we'd had on day one.
Ops snapshot
Illustrative — what operators see in production
Scans this week
847
Open findings
23triaged
Scan activity
Finding mix
Free first
We teach the hard parts before you buy anything
Information should be free; implementation is paid. On early-access calls we walk through allowlisting, authorization gates, and report workflows — the same playbooks FusionLot uses on live EU client work. No obligation.
Sound familiar?
- A client asks for evidence of what ran on their scope — and you're reconstructing it from shell history.
- Your team reruns the same nuclei/ffuf recipes because nothing is templated, logged, or approval-gated.
- Findings live in five tools; the executive PDF is always a fire drill the night before delivery.
- You know public APIs and shared drives aren't defensible — but rebuilding ops feels like a second full-time job.
The gap we close
From chaos to client-ready — without walking our war path
Today (A)
Ad-hoc scans, tribal knowledge, manual reports, scope arguments after the fact.
Where you want to be (B)
Authorized targets, MCP orchestration, triaged findings, and delivery-ready reports — one audit trail.
“We spent two years rebuilding the same infrastructure on every engagement — for legal, cost, and trust reasons. Sentinel is that stack productised. You don't need to walk the hard path we did.”
What you get back
Time back
Repeatable playbooks
Risk down
Allowlist-first
Trust up
Full MCP trail
Stop re-proving scope every sprint
Contracts, testing authorizations, and targets — locked before nmap runs.
Stop losing scan history
Every MCP tool call logged, rate-limited, and tied to an audit reference.
Stop reinventing hardening & Next.js reviews
Modules we run weekly — VPS, headers, routes, deployment — out of the box.
Stop panic-writing client reports
Findings → remediation → executive delivery, including portal visibility when you need it.
Implementation, not theory
Built by the team that ships pentests in production — not a vendor roadmap.
Operator playbook · Free guidance
You're running pentests on duct tape — not a control plane.
Scopes in spreadsheets. Scans in terminals. Findings in Slack. Reports rebuilt from scratch every engagement. We lived that — then productised the stack we wish we'd had on day one.
Ops snapshot
Illustrative — what operators see in production
Scans this week
847
Open findings
23triaged
Scan activity
Finding mix
Free first
We teach the hard parts before you buy anything
Information should be free; implementation is paid. On early-access calls we walk through allowlisting, authorization gates, and report workflows — the same playbooks FusionLot uses on live EU client work. No obligation.
Sound familiar?
- A client asks for evidence of what ran on their scope — and you're reconstructing it from shell history.
- Your team reruns the same nuclei/ffuf recipes because nothing is templated, logged, or approval-gated.
- Findings live in five tools; the executive PDF is always a fire drill the night before delivery.
- You know public APIs and shared drives aren't defensible — but rebuilding ops feels like a second full-time job.
The gap we close
From chaos to client-ready — without walking our war path
Today (A)
Ad-hoc scans, tribal knowledge, manual reports, scope arguments after the fact.
Where you want to be (B)
Authorized targets, MCP orchestration, triaged findings, and delivery-ready reports — one audit trail.
What you get back
Time back
Repeatable playbooks
Risk down
Allowlist-first
Trust up
Full MCP trail
Stop re-proving scope every sprint
Stop losing scan history
Stop reinventing hardening & Next.js reviews