eSentire vs YesWeHack

About YesWeHack

YesWeHack sells a Continuous Offensive Security and Exposure Management platform. YesWeHack was founded in 2015 by ethical hackers. YesWeHack provides a suite of integrated, API-based solutions designed to secure organisations' growing attack surfaces. YesWeHack builds all of its solutions with a human-in-the-loop philosophy.^[1][2][7]

YesWeHack states that without continuous visibility into internet-facing assets, security teams cannot accurately assess what is exposed or where risk is increasing. YesWeHack describes security testing and compliance reporting as workflows that often live separately. According to YesWeHack, regulatory mandates and governance frameworks increasingly require organisations to move beyond point-in-time assessments to continuous security validation, exposure management, and closed-loop remediation tracking. YesWeHack states that its platform can support alignment with frameworks such as SOC2, ISO 27001, DORA, NIS2, GDPR, and internal security and governance policies.^[2]

YesWeHack offers a Pentest Management solution. YesWeHack provides a technical and legal framework for reporting potential vulnerabilities in internet-facing assets.^[5]

Vulnerability Management gives a security team one unified workflow to ingest, triage, track, and remediate vulnerabilities regardless of their source. Vulnerability Management accepts findings from existing tools and processes via integrations, Open API, or direct import. Pentest Management runs campaigns directly on the platform and receives live vulnerability reports in a standardised format. YesWeHack normalises reports from a pentest partner or a bug hunter into a consistent format. In the Vulnerability Center, every finding receives an automatically calculated priority score built from four inputs. The Vulnerability Center centralises reports across sources, all structured in the same way.^[4][7]

CVE Alerts is a continuous feed of vulnerability intelligence relevant to a specific environment. Vulnpedia provides version-level CPE data. YesWeHack integrates with Virtual Patching tools, which let customers use targeted WAF rules to block exploitation. YesWeHack lets organisations publish a Vulnerability Disclosure Policy to receive reports from the security community, including its own researcher network via Featured VDP.^[7]

Pentest Management lets teams build standard report templates with customised sections and generate Executive Reports for business stakeholders and for compliance purposes. Pentest Management lets operational stakeholders and engaged pentesters view, comment on and modify reports, with role-based access control. Pentest Management delivers reports as tickets. Pentest Management offers an API and Personal Access Tokens for vulnerability reporting and processing automation. YesWeHack lets organisations set up a branded VDP page and integrate it into their website. YesWeHack's VDP provides a secure and structured reporting form that obliges reporters to submit all relevant information. YesWeHack's Customer Success Management team helps design a VDP in line with specific requirements.^[5]

YesWeHack describes a Bug Bounty program as a proactive invitation of ethical hackers (hunters) to probe specific digital assets (scopes), incentivised with financial rewards (bounties) for specific (qualifying) vulnerabilities. Private programs are restricted to handpicked, invited hunters. On YesWeHack, new bug hunters are vetted using their ID, address and banking information. Hunters must sign terms of service, including non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) and a promise to abide by program rules. In a fully managed Bug Bounty Program, the provider manages the program and handles triage, filtering out duplicates and false positives and retesting the vulnerability. YesWeHack synchronises findings with existing vulnerability management solutions and ticketing systems such as Jira, ServiceNow, GitHub, GitLab and Azure DevOps.^[1][2][8]

YesWeHack has a presence in Dubai, London, New York, Montreal, San Francisco and Stockholm, and serves organisations in over 50 countries. YesWeHack services are ISO 27001- and ISO 27017-certified and CREST-accredited, and are hosted on EU-based, GDPR-compliant infrastructure meeting SecNumCloud, ISO 27001/17/18/27701, and SOC II Type 2 standards. YesWeHack tests its platform continuously through a public Bug Bounty Program. Eric Evangelista manages the program for KOMOJU, a global payment service. KOMOJU launched a private program in September 2022. Blablacar is a YesWeHack client.^{[1][7][8][10]}