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Your SaaS runs someone else's business. That means the blast radius of a single vulnerability isn't just your data; it's every customer you sold to. This is the audit checklist, the pentest checklist, and the operational-security list that come with running SaaS at scale.
What's inside?
Two checklists in one, across 15 device and infrastructure types:
The audit checklist - data validation, data protection, error handling, communication security, authentication, authorization, and session management, all shaped for multi-tenant SaaS.
The pentest checklist - OWASP web testing plus infrastructure testing across AWS, Azure, and GCP, plus SaaS-integration and availability testing that generic web-app pentests skip.
The 20-item ops list - bug bounty, incident response plan, DAST and SAST, real-time WAF, centralized user management, secure code review, and the operational hygiene most SaaS founders learn about the hard way.
What you’ll learn
By the end, you'll be able to:
Test SaaS-specific attack-surface boundaries for tenancy, integration endpoints, and cloud storage beyond standard web-app tests.
Build a security program that scales with your customer count instead of collapsing at the first enterprise deal.
Get your baseline controls in place before a customer's procurement team asks for them.
Understand where DAST, SAST, WAF, and manual pentesting each earn their spot in your stack.
Ship a SaaS product that survives SOC 2, ISO 27001, and your first enterprise security review.
Aligned to OWASP, SANS, ISO, and SOC, the same frameworks your SOC 2 auditor and your enterprise prospects are going to check against.
Who’s this for?
Read this if you're a…
SaaS founder or CTO prepping for SOC 2, ISO 27001, or your first big enterprise deal.
VP of Engineering at a fast-growing SaaS where security is now a whole team.
Security lead building a repeatable release-time audit that doesn't slow down shipping.