Ostorlab vs Reversense Security

Ostorlab provides agentic penetration testing for mobile apps, web apps, APIs, and connected source code. Its agents can work through authenticated workflows involving logins, one-time codes, and multi-factor authentication. Findings include replayable proof-of-concept exploits, and testing can trace attack paths across connected apps, APIs, back ends, and repositories. Analysis combines static, dynamic, runtime, and behavioral methods with dependency and source-repository scanning. Mobile testing supports Android, iOS, and HarmonyOS; scan inputs include Android APK, XAPK, and AAB files, non-encrypted iOS IPA files, and store or TestFlight scans. Integrations include GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Bitbucket, Jenkins, CircleCI, Azure DevOps, Jira, ServiceNow, Slack, and SAML SSO. The free Community plan includes unlimited mobile app scans, attack-surface discovery, remediation, and ticketing. AppSec Web/API costs $299 a month billed yearly; AppSec Mobile is $599 a month billed annually. Both list 20 AI Security Credits per month. Routine workspace testing continues after credits run out, but advanced AI actions need more credits.

Reversense Security analyzes mobile and embedded application binaries without requiring source code or manual reverse engineering. It can assess binaries and packaged apps from app stores or CI/CD pipelines, using IAST and fuzzing to uncover exploitable vulnerabilities and runtime attack paths. Its Dexcalibur engine combines static, dynamic, and symbolic analysis for deobfuscation and tailored investigations, including highly obfuscated apps. An integrated Dalvik virtual machine supports symbolic and concrete execution of bytecode that needs implicit context. Teams can monitor application-level network traffic, including HTTPS, without changing device network settings or bypassing SSL pinning; they can also monitor and tamper with application-level NFC commands. Multiple devices and apps can be instrumented within one project. Other functions include automated privacy reports for Android and iOS against GDPR, CRA, PCI, and CCPA referentials, and digital forensics to find where mobile apps store identity information. The free Dexcalibur Community Edition costs nothing and supports Android instrumentation generation and dynamic deobfuscation.