Audit-ready security
The pentest report your audit asks for.
Auditors and customer security reviews ask whether your app was tested. Barrion's AI pentest produces WSTG-mapped reports, reviewed by a security engineer from Standard up, with free retests that show the fix. Monitoring adds a timestamped record between tests. It produces evidence that supports SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS and NIS2 audits. It isn't a certificate.
First layer: the pentest
Evidence that your app was actually tested.
Coverage
A WSTG coverage matrix
The report lists which OWASP WSTG test cases ran against your app. An auditor can see what was tested, not just the findings.
Review
An engineer behind the report
From Standard up a security engineer reviews the findings. Deeper tests come with a report signed off by that engineer.
Checked
Findings you can defend
Findings are checked against the live app before they're reported. Confirmed ones carry the request and response. Unconfirmed ones are marked as lower-confidence leads.
Retest
Free retests of what you fixed
Retest the issues a pentest found at no charge. The report history then shows closure, which is usually the auditor's next question.
Continuous
Testing between audits
The pentest reruns on a schedule or on demand. Each run labels findings new, still open, resolved or regressed.
Export
PDF, XLSX and JSON
Hand the PDF to the auditor, drop the XLSX into your evidence folder, feed the JSON to your GRC tool.
Second layer: monitoring
Then show nothing drifted after the test.
Passive monitoring keeps a timestamped history of your TLS, headers, cookies, DNS and exposed services. It's ongoing evidence for the time between pentests, not a replacement for them.
- ✓Scan history on a weekly or daily cadence
- ✓PDF and CSV exports with each check's result, severity and recommended fix
- ✓Remediation status per finding, so closure activity is visible
What you can hand the auditor
A real package, not screenshots in a Google Doc.
- ✓The AI pentest report (PDF, XLSX, JSON) with its WSTG coverage matrix
- ✓Retest results showing which findings are resolved
- ✓The run history of scheduled pentests, with each finding's status
- ✓Monitoring exports covering the months between tests
FAQ
Audit-ready security, explained.
What auditors actually want to see in a security report
For the application itself, auditors and customer security reviews usually ask for a recent penetration test: what was tested, what was found, how severe it is, and proof that it was fixed. PCI DSS 11.4 names penetration testing outright. SOC 2 doesn't require a pentest, but many auditors accept one as evidence for CC4.1 and CC7.1, and ISO 27001 reviewers look for it under A.8.29. After that they want to see the controls kept operating, which is where a timestamped monitoring history helps.
What's in a Barrion pentest report?
Severity-ranked findings with remediation steps, an OWASP WSTG coverage matrix showing which test cases ran, and exports as PDF, XLSX and JSON. Findings are checked against your live app before they're reported. Confirmed ones come with the request and response, and unconfirmed ones are kept as lower-confidence leads. From Standard up a security engineer reviews the findings, and deeper tests come with a report signed off by that engineer.
How do I show auditors that issues were fixed?
Retest them. Retests of issues a pentest found are free and reuse the original scope and credentials, so the evidence shows both the finding and the fix. With scheduled pentests, which come with the Business plan, each run also labels earlier findings as new, still open, resolved or regressed.
How does monitoring fit in?
It's the second layer. Passive monitoring checks TLS, headers, cookies, CORS, DNS and exposed services on a cadence, up to daily. Its timestamped history gives evidence for SOC 2 CC6 and CC7 and ISO 27001 A.8.16 between pentests. PCI DSS 11.3 external scans must still come from an Approved Scanning Vendor, and Barrion's monitoring isn't an ASV scan.
Can I share Barrion reports with my customers during their security review?
Yes. The pentest report is the document most vendor questionnaires ask for, and you can export it as a PDF to attach. A monitoring export can go alongside it to show the period since the test. Both produce evidence that supports the review. Whether they're enough is the reviewer's call.
Get the report your auditor wants.
Run an AI pentest and hand your auditor the report. If testing has to keep running across the audit window, we'll scope a continuous program with you.