Continuous offensive security testing powered by autonomous agents.
Discover exploitable attack paths, validate real-world risks, and continuously test enterprise environments without traditional pentesting bottlenecks.
- Autonomous, continuous validation
- GCC compliance mapping
- UAE / Saudi data residency and on-prem deployment
Mapped to the frameworks you report against
- PCI DSS
- ISO 27001
- NCA ECC
- SAMA
The security gap is growing.
Point-in-time assessments leave enterprises exposed between audits. Hexzit tests continuously, so teams can ship with confidence—not just the week before compliance.
Once a year
Pentests happen annually.
Many compliance frameworks still rely on annual penetration testing cycles. PCI DSS 4.0 requires penetration testing at least once per year and after significant changes, so organizations often get only periodic snapshots of their security posture.
Existing solutions are few and infrequent.
108 a day
New vulnerabilities appear every day.
More than 40,000 new CVEs were published in 2024, an average of 108 new vulnerabilities every day. In 2025 that climbed to over 48,000.
Threats are accelerating.
35,000
Security teams can't keep up.
The UAE alone faces an estimated cybersecurity workforce gap of roughly 35,000 professionals, while the global shortage remains in the millions. Organizations increasingly struggle to hire offensive security specialists and AI-security talent.
Human scaling is unable to keep up.
GCC-native autonomous security validation.
Hexzit is the first autonomous security validation platform designed for GCC enterprises, combining AI-driven offensive testing, continuous compliance validation, sovereign deployment, and enterprise-grade reporting in one platform.
| Capability | Pentest firms | Automation | Hexzit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual, point-in-time testing only | Yes | No | No |
| Autonomous validation | No | Yes | Yes |
| GCC compliance mapping | No | Limited | Yes |
| UAE / Saudi data residency | Limited | Limited | Yes |
| Arabic reporting | No | No | Yes |
| On-prem sovereign deployment | Limited | Limited | Yes |
| Continuous validation | No | Yes | Yes |
| Human-reviewed reports | Yes | Limited | Yes |
| Infrastructure pentesting | No | No | Yes |
| Entity-based machine learning | No | No | Yes |
Scroll the table sideways to compare.
Continuous visibility into web risk.
Hexzit combines automated crawling, vulnerability checks, and integrations so every release gets the same security baseline—not just the week before an audit.
Findings you can act on.
Risk-ranked issues with evidence, affected routes, and suggested fixes—not noisy raw dumps.
Map the surface you actually expose.
Discover pages, forms, and APIs as the scanner walks your site and respects scope boundaries.
Hook into your workflow.
Push results to Slack, Jira, or your CI so vulnerabilities never disappear in an inbox thread.
Flexible integrations.
Authenticate scans, call the API, and automate retests after every deploy or config change.
Parallel scan engines.
Run multiple check modules and deep crawls in parallel to shorten windows without losing coverage.
Scan staging before production.
Point Hexzit at preview URLs and compare deltas so regressions never reach users.
Market opportunity.
$270B+
projected annual cybersecurity spending worldwide
Spending is driven by increasing regulatory pressure, expanding attack surfaces, and a growing shortage of security talent.
By combining autonomous security validation, compliance intelligence, and continuous offensive testing, Hexzit addresses a market opportunity exceeding $300B globally.
Markets served
Enterprise security
$270B+
Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM)
Rapidly emerging multi-billion-dollar category
Exposure management and security validation
Growing as organizations move beyond traditional vulnerability scanning
Compliance and risk validation
Driven by PCI DSS, ISO 27001, NCA ECC, SAMA, and UAE regulatory frameworks
Penetration testing and offensive security
Multi-billion-dollar market undergoing automation
GCC tailwinds
- UAE cybersecurity market expected to exceed $1 billion annually
- Saudi Arabia is the largest cybersecurity market in the Middle East
- NCA ECC, SAMA, PCI DSS, and UAE security requirements are increasing demand for continuous validation
- Regional cybersecurity talent shortages continue to widen
Get early access.
Leave your work email and we'll let you know when Hexzit is ready.
Frequently asked questions.
Everything you need to know about Hexzit and how it strengthens your web security posture.
What is Hexzit and who is it for?
Hexzit is a security scanning platform for websites and web applications. It is built for engineering and security teams that need repeatable discovery of vulnerabilities—like injection flaws, auth issues, and misconfigurations—without running a full manual pentest for every release.
How does Hexzit scan my webpages?
You add your domains or URLs, and Hexzit crawls reachable pages and APIs, exercises forms and parameters where safe, and runs a library of checks mapped to common weakness classes. Each finding includes context, severity, and reproduction details so developers can validate and fix quickly.
Can I integrate Hexzit with CI or ticketing?
Yes. You can trigger scans from your pipeline, post results to Slack or Jira, and gate merges on severity thresholds. API and webhook options let you align Hexzit with the tools your team already uses.
What's included in the free plan?
The free tier covers a limited number of targets and scan frequency, core vulnerability checks, exportable summaries, and Hexzit branding on shared reports. It is ideal for small sites and trying the product on a single property.
Is Hexzit the same as a penetration test?
No. Hexzit automates broad, continuous coverage of the attack surface you configure. It complements manual testing and bug bounty programs by catching regressions early; it does not replace skilled human review for deep logic flaws or chained exploits.
How do you handle scan data and access?
Traffic is encrypted in transit, access is authenticated and auditable, and you control which environments are in scope. Enterprise options include stricter data residency, SSO, and private deployment when your policy requires it.