Solutions
One graph. Different obligations.
Trident runs the same two things everywhere — cloud attack-path analysis and web and API penetration testing. What changes by team and industry is which data must be protected, which access paths reach it, and what evidence someone will eventually ask you for.
By capability
What Trident tests
Two testing surfaces that share one graph, so an application finding and the cloud path it can reach are the same investigation.
Cloud attack paths
Map assets, identities, and data stores across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud, then connect exposure and access into paths worth breaking.
Web & API pentesting
Test applications and APIs for authentication, authorization, business-logic, and data-access risk, with reproducible evidence.
By team
Who runs it
The same evidence, organized for the constraints each team actually works under.
Startups
Cover the security review blocking your next enterprise deal without hiring a security team first.
Enterprise
Bring multi-cloud attack paths and application findings into one view across business units.
MSSPs
Run cloud and application testing across client environments with findings organized per tenant.
SOC 2 programs
Connect security evidence to Trust Services Criteria work and keep findings reproducible for the auditor.
By industry
Where the data is regulated
Sector pages covering the data each industry must protect and the access paths that reach it.
Fintech
Payment APIs, authorization logic, and the cloud paths that reach financial records.
Banking
Segregation of duties, over-privileged IAM, and evidence organized for examination.
Healthcare
Patient-facing applications and the cloud access paths that reach PHI.
HIPAA programs
Security Rule support across systems handling PHI. Trident supports the work; it does not certify compliance.
Legaltech
Tenant isolation and authorization around privileged client data.
Telecom
Paths that could reach subscriber records and billing systems.
Manufacturing
Cloud and application risk affecting connected operational and supplier systems.
Not sure which one you are?
Most teams start with the capability, not the sector. If you have cloud accounts and an application in front of them, cloud attack paths and web and API testing together cover the ground the sector pages describe in more specific language.
If an audit is driving this, start with SOC 2 or HIPAA — those pages are organized around the evidence a reviewer asks for.
If you are still comparing approaches, the field guidescover continuous testing, source-assisted engagements, and how to evaluate an AI pentesting tool without taking the vendor's word for it.