Criminals are pointing AI at company networks to map them and write the exploit automatically. A flaw made public this morning can be under attack by lunchtime. Magix tests your systems the same way they would, so you see it first.











Websites, portals, VPNs and anything else with a public address. Automated AI reconnaissance finds these within minutes of them appearing online.
AI writes phishing in perfect English and clones a voice from a few seconds of audio. The old advice about spotting bad grammar no longer protects anyone.
Once inside, automated tooling moves sideways far faster than a human intruder. We test how far one compromised laptop actually gets.










Scanning for newly published weaknesses starts within minutes of disclosure, and for anything facing the internet the attacks often start the same day. Your patching schedule was built for a timeline that no longer exists.
Attacks that once needed a skilled operator can now be run by someone who cannot write code. Which means far more people can have a go at you.
Automated attacks do not choose targets. They sweep the whole internet and stop wherever something answers. Being a mid-sized South African business is no longer a form of cover.
It is measurable. The gap between a weakness being published and being exploited has collapsed from weeks to hours. In July 2026 Hugging Face confirmed that attackers had broken into its production systems using software that ran mostly on its own, without a person driving it. Phishing has changed too: the spelling mistakes everyone was taught to look for are gone.
You are not being chosen. Software sweeps every address on the internet and stops wherever something answers. Being small used to mean you were not worth the time, because a person had to spend it on you. That stopped being true once the work was handed to software that runs all day at almost no cost.
Those stop known threats reaching your machines. They do not tell you that a server is missing a patch, that a login page can be bypassed, or that one stolen password reaches your entire network. A test answers exactly the questions an automated attacker is asking.
Annually as a baseline, plus after any significant change. But with exploitation now happening within hours of disclosure, a yearly test on its own leaves long blind spots. Most businesses pair it with continuous vulnerability management so new exposures surface every month rather than once a year.