ThreatForged AI exists because enterprise-grade security testing shouldn't be a luxury reserved for organizations with six-figure security budgets.
Before ThreatForged AI existed, I spent years inside credit unions and community banks as their IT administrator — managing their networks, maintaining their infrastructure, and understanding exactly how much risk they were carrying without knowing it.
Then I moved into penetration testing, specializing in Active Directory assessments for financial institutions. Engagement after engagement, I kept finding the same patterns: misconfigured ADCS servers, NTLM relay paths wide open, Kerberoastable service accounts with weak passwords that hadn't been rotated in years. Organizations that believed they were secure, because no one had ever actually tested them.
The problem wasn't that these organizations didn't care. It was that the options for fixing it didn't fit their reality. A $20,000 consulting engagement once a year is out of reach for a 75-person credit union. An enterprise platform built for a 10-person SOC team is useless to an IT Director who is the security team.
ThreatForged AI is the tool I wish had existed when I was on the other side of that desk — an AI agent that thinks and acts like a human pentester, built specifically for the environments that need it most, priced so they can actually afford to use it.
The security industry has a dirty secret: the organizations most likely to be targeted by ransomware and credential-based attacks are the ones least equipped to defend against them. Not because they don't care — because the tools built to help them weren't built for them.
ThreatForged AI's mission is to close the security gap for small and mid-sized businesses by delivering enterprise-grade penetration testing at a fraction of the cost, with zero complexity, and without requiring a dedicated security team to operate it.
That means building an AI that thinks like a real attacker — chaining weaknesses together the way a human pentester would, not just scanning for known CVEs. It means writing reports in plain English that an IT Director can hand to their board or their insurance carrier. And it means pricing that treats regular security testing as a routine practice, not an annual luxury.
We're starting with internal Active Directory assessments because that's where most SMB compromises begin. NTLM relay, ADCS abuse, Kerberoasting, lateral movement — the same techniques show up in breach after breach, against organizations that had no idea they were exposed. ThreatForged AI finds those paths first.
Book a 30-minute call. No sales pitch — just an honest conversation about what your AD environment looks like and what an assessment would actually find.