Fintech & payments
Transactions, webhooks, reconciliation, and admin tools where IDOR or logic bugs mean real loss.
NASBIX TECHNOLOGIES
Human secure code review on critical modules—authentication, payments, cryptography, PII, and admin paths—with reproducible findings, fix examples, and optional re-review before release from Karachi.
Automated tools miss business-logic flaws, broken access control, and crypto misuse that only show up when a reviewer reads the flow. NASBIX secure code reviews target the modules that hurt most if wrong—login and session handling, payment and ledger code, key management, file uploads, and data export— with findings engineers can reproduce and fix without a security PhD.
Reviews sit inside secure SDLC and often follow or precede penetration testing: we go deep on source when black-box tests flag a surface. Web3 clients use the same discipline on smart contracts and wallet integration code; product teams pair reviews with security trainings so patterns stick.
Engineering and security leads who need expert eyes on the paths attackers want most.
Transactions, webhooks, reconciliation, and admin tools where IDOR or logic bugs mean real loss.
Contract upgrades, signing flows, and backend services that touch keys or user funds.
PII-heavy features, tenant isolation, and export paths subject to audit and customer review.
Scoped to modules, languages, and release deadlines—not endless nitpicks on style.
AuthN/Z, sessions, password reset, MFA, and privilege escalation surfaces.
Checkout, refunds, ledger updates, and webhook verification logic.
At-rest encryption, KDF usage, token storage, and API key handling patterns.
Query builders, template engines, file paths, and outbound request guards.
Steps to reproduce, impact narrative, and example fixes aligned to your framework.
PR checklist additions and walkthrough calls so reviewers internalize patterns.
We work from your repo access model, document assumptions, and deliver ticket-ready output.
Tight scope and access up front—findings and re-review aligned to your release train.
One service or feature area—e.g. new auth provider or checkout v2—before launch.
Time-boxed pass on a release branch with re-review included for severities you define.
Focused review on contracts and adjacent backend—not a substitute for formal audit firms when mandated.
Retainer for monthly review blocks on active products or NASBIX delivery pods.
SDLC, testing, and training that code review connects to.