Payment-API coverage
Transfers, payouts, refunds, and webhooks are mapped, replayed with real payloads, and exercised across the flows that actually move funds.
Trident pentests the endpoints behind every transaction — auth, IDOR, idempotency, and money-movement logic — and reproduces each exploit against your transfer and payout APIs before it can touch customer funds. The same run maps the cloud paths to cardholder data and hands back PCI-ready evidence.
Capabilities
Auth, authorization, and transaction logic — probed like an attacker, with reproducible evidence for validated findings.
Transfers, payouts, refunds, and webhooks are mapped, replayed with real payloads, and exercised across the flows that actually move funds.
Cross-tenant object access is the bug that drains an account. Trident chains it the way an attacker would and proves the unauthorized transfer.
Negative amounts, idempotency replays, and currency rounding are tested against live endpoints — abuse paths a scanner never reasons about.
Each finding maps to the PCI requirement it touches, so QSAs and partner banks get the reproducible proof an attestation needs.
Cloud attack-path mapping shows what could chain across AWS, GCP, and Snowflake to a store of cardholder or KYC data.
Every confirmed bug ships a draft PR or Terraform-IAM change bundled with the test that keeps the hole closed.
How it works
Trident discovers the apps and APIs that move funds and the cloud stores that hold cardholder data.
Auth, IDOR, idempotency, and replay are probed across real transfer and payout paths.
A finding stays unconfirmed until the unauthorized transfer replays end to end with the exact request.
Confirmed findings hand engineers a draft PR or runbook with the proof and a regression test attached.
Outcomes
Every finding arrives reproduced and mapped to a PCI requirement, so a payments bug never ships on faith.
Web + API
Authorized scope
Auth-focused
Money-movement flows
Evidence-led
Finding review
Retested
After remediation
Scope
Payment flows fail through logic far more often than through the cryptography protecting them.
In fintech the defining risk is rarely a memory-corruption bug; it is an authorization or logic flaw that lets money or account data move in a way the product never intended. Trident concentrates on payment and account APIs — whether a transfer can be initiated against an account the caller does not own, whether amounts and currencies can be manipulated in transit, and whether a request can be replayed for a second effect.
Frequently asked
PCI DSS requires scoped internal and external penetration testing with segmentation validation, performed by a qualified party using an accepted methodology. Trident produces testing and evidence aligned to that structure, but scope adequacy and acceptance are determined by your QSA. Confirm the expectation before scoping.
Testing runs against sandbox or staging payment integrations by default. Payment logic can be exercised fully in those environments, and doing so avoids moving real funds — which is a category of mistake with consequences that no finding is worth.
The intended authorization and transaction model is requested at scoping. Without it, testers cannot distinguish a deliberate product decision from a defect, and you receive both as findings — which is the most common reason fintech engagements produce noisy reports.
Partner reviews typically ask for scope, methodology, findings, remediation, and retest evidence. That is the same artefact set produced here, though each partner sets its own bar and some require an independent assessor for the report itself.
Watch a live Trident pentest reproduce an unauthorized transfer against your own APIs — then open the fix in one PR.