Your customer data lives in Salesforce.
Its security lives in a config nobody has attacked.
Salesforce holds your pipeline, your customers, and your most sensitive records, and its security rests on a sharing model, permissions, and integrations that are easy to get wrong. SpartanX tests that configuration the way an attacker after your data would.
The breach is in the configuration, not the platform
Salesforce is secure by design and misconfigured in practice. Over-broad profiles, a permissive sharing model, exposed APIs, and third-party integrations with too much trust are where customer data actually leaks, and none of it shows up on a traditional scan.
The people who target Salesforce go after the configuration and the connections, not the platform itself. Reviewing permissions on a spreadsheet does not tell you what an attacker could chain together. Only trying it does.
Attack the org, not the brochure
Map the org
The platform models your Salesforce configuration: profiles, the sharing model, permissions, and the integrations wired into it.
Prove the exposure
An autonomous adversary tests whether permissions, sharing, and connected apps can be chained into real access to data, confirming each with a working path.
Chain to identity
Salesforce findings are chained with the identity and access around them, because an over-trusted login is often the first step in.
Report with evidence
Each finding is proven and prioritized by the sensitivity of what it exposes, ready for the team that owns the org.
Know your org is tight, with proof
Configuration tested like an attacker
Data exposure made concrete
Integrations in scope
Whether the sharing model and integrations protecting your customer data would hold up to an attacker who actually tried to chain them.
Attack your Salesforce before someone else does
See whether the configuration guarding your customer data can take a real adversary.