Certorasec exists because "AI-reviewed" and "verified" got treated as synonyms. They aren't. We use frontier AI models to cover ground no fixed-hours audit can — every file, every endpoint, every time — and we don't call anything certified until a human analyst has confirmed it.
AI models are exhaustive but not accountable — they'll flag ten real issues and three things that only look like issues, with the same confidence attached to all thirteen. A report full of unverified AI output isn't a certification, it's a transcript. Our analysts in Dublin, California, and Singapore exist to do the part a model can't: decide what's actually true, and put their name behind it.
That's also why our mark has three states instead of one. "In review" and "flagged" are as much a part of the certification as "approved" — a mark that can only ever say yes isn't verifying anything.
We didn't open three offices for the logo. Each one anchors a jurisdiction we work in often enough to need a local desk.
Our EU desk, anchoring GDPR-mapped compliance work and serving as the primary point of contact for European clients during their working hours.
Our largest bench of application-security analysts, handling the bulk of codebase audits for US enterprise and startup clients.
Our APAC desk, covering PDPA-mapped work regionally and closing the timezone gap so a submission filed at the end of a US day is often reviewed before the next one starts.
Every engagement follows the same sequence regardless of office or surface: submit, AI first pass, human sign-off, certification. Details on each step are on the methodology section of the home page, and the specific surfaces we cover are on the services page.
Wherever you're based, an engagement usually starts within a few hours.