Security spends too much time on code and not enough on infrastructure.
A lot of the worst failures are not really application bugs. They come from the layer underneath: weak service-to-service trust, bad internal auth assumptions, over-scoped permissions, exposed admin paths, messy Kubernetes setups, Active Directory abuse paths, and microservices that can talk to far more than they should. These are the issues that matter in real environments, and they are often missed because most security workflows still over-index on code scanning and external surfaces.
Today we are launching Strix for internal infrastructure: an autonomous red team that runs inside your network and continuously pentests what lives there.
Internal infrastructure is the real gap
Internal infrastructure has always been the least well-covered part of most security programs. External assets get scanned. Customer-facing apps get tested. Repos get checked in CI. But once something moves behind the perimeter, coverage usually drops to a periodic pentest or red team engagement.
That model is too slow for how internal environments now evolve. Platform teams are constantly changing cluster configs, service permissions, internal APIs, auth flows, and routing. Builders are moving faster, and attackers are too. AI is accelerating both. The result is simple: quarterly testing no longer matches the rate at which internal risk is created.
A red team inside your network
Strix fixes this by operating from inside the environment itself. You connect it with a one-line command that creates a secure Tailscale tunnel into your internal network, giving Strix agents the same network reachability as an internal operator. From there, they can test private APIs, internal dashboards, Kubernetes services, Active Directory-connected systems, internal auth infrastructure, and the service-to-service paths that usually matter most.
That vantage point is the whole point. Internal pentesting is rarely about finding one isolated bug. It is about following chains: what can reach what, which identities can do too much, where trust boundaries are weak, and whether one misconfiguration unlocks another. Strix maps that surface, reasons about the real paths through it, attempts exploitation, and validates what is actually reachable and real.
Continuous, not quarterly
Internal pentesting should not be a quarterly event anymore. Internal infrastructure changes too often, and the highest-impact issues are too rarely code-level to be caught by the workflows most teams rely on today.
Strix makes continuous internal pentesting practical. Deploy it on an internal host, scope what should be covered, and let it keep testing as the environment changes.
See what vulnerabilities exist in your internal infrastructure with continuous pentesting.