About LawKade Security
LawKade Security builds and operates the ARGUS platform — an authorized corporate security intelligence and assessment environment for organizations where the consequences of security failure are serious.
What we do
We provide authorized corporate security assessments — covering external attack-surface management, OSINT investigations, cloud-security posture reviews, identity-risk analysis, and evidence-backed reporting — through the ARGUS platform.
ARGUS is not a compliance tool. It is an operational intelligence platform designed to give security teams, executives, and investigators a current, accurate, and evidenced view of their security posture.
Every engagement is built on documented authorization, analyst review, and findings that hold up under scrutiny.
Our principles
How we operate
Authorization first
We do not perform active security testing against any target without documented, signed authorization. This is not a procedural formality — it is the foundation of every engagement. Unauthorized testing causes real harm. We will not do it.
Evidence integrity
Findings mean nothing without proof. Every piece of evidence we collect is SHA-256 hashed at collection, chain-of-custody documented, and retained securely. Our findings must be defensible in a boardroom, a legal proceeding, or a regulatory review.
Analyst accountability
Every machine-generated finding is reviewed by a LawKade analyst before it reaches a client. We do not deliver automated scan output and call it security intelligence. Every severity rating reflects human judgment, not just CVSS.
Honest disclosure
We do not label a capability live unless it is fully operational. We do not fabricate statistics, invent customer logos, or claim certifications we do not hold. If something is in development, we say so. If we cannot help with something, we say that too.
Scope discipline
Approved scope is enforced technically, not just contractually. ARGUS validates every target against the authorized scope before dispatching any task. Private networks, cloud-metadata endpoints, and loopback addresses are blocked at the platform level — not just in the contract.