Automated scanners catch the obvious stuff. We catch the tool-chaining and privilege issues they miss — and hand you a fix list ranked by what actually gets you owned.
Four good free scanners exist, and we run them as a baseline floor. But scanners can't see a confused-deputy privilege bug, a multi-step tool-chain, or a secret that only leaks in a tool's response. That gap is human. That's the product.
Your security team reads a taxonomy they already recognize — not a pile of CWE numbers.
From a real end-to-end audit of a deliberately-vulnerable MCP server: an off-the-shelf scanner rated the dangerous tools "Verified." The manual runtime pass confirmed all of them exploitable.
You're buying judgment and a report a founder can act on — anchored against a traditional web-app pentest, for a narrower, specialized target.
SpyderNet Security finds and reports the vulnerabilities small teams ship by accident — now for the newest attack surface. The MCP security seat is still open: the category taxonomy only stabilized in early 2026, and the defenders that exist mostly sit at runtime. We work the pre-deployment gap.
Common questions about MCP server security, the OWASP MCP Top 10, and how an audit works.
Run the free scanner first for the automated floor. When you want the real thing, bring us your MCP server — manual review plus an authorized runtime red-team, mapped to the OWASP MCP Top 10 and delivered as a fix-ranked report. Tell us about it and we'll reply with scope and a quote.