GetKhojo is an Indian security and infrastructure tooling company, founded in 2026, that builds three products on one shared engine: Aegis Security (external vulnerability assessment), SIP Tester (VoIP and SIP infrastructure testing), and Khojo BugScout (automated web QA, launching 2027). The premise is simple — premium-quality security tooling, priced for how Indian businesses actually operate.
What problem is GetKhojo actually solving?
India's cybersecurity market is projected to reach $13.6 billion by 2030, but most quality tooling is designed by, and priced for, Silicon Valley enterprises. That leaves a specific gap.
A mid-sized Indian business typically has three bad options:
- Enterprise scanners — genuinely good, but priced per-asset in dollars, with annual contracts and a sales call before you can see anything.
- Free tools — capable, but they output raw findings with no prioritisation, no remediation, and no report you can hand to an auditor or a client.
- A consultant — excellent for a point-in-time audit, unaffordable as a continuous practice.
Most teams end up with option two and a spreadsheet. The scan technically ran; nobody knows which of the 40 findings actually matters this week.
GetKhojo sits in that gap: the depth of a professional assessment, delivered as a finished report, at a price that lets you run it monthly instead of annually.
What does Aegis Security do?
Aegis performs an external attack-surface and vulnerability assessment against a domain or IP you own — no agent to install, no code to integrate. It runs seven-plus detection layers in parallel and returns a report in under 60 seconds:
- SSL/TLS — certificate validity, expiry, protocol matrix, weak ciphers, OCSP stapling, chain depth
- DNS & email security — full record set, DNSSEC, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, CAA, zone-transfer exposure
- HTTP security headers — HSTS, CSP quality, clickjacking, MIME sniffing, cross-origin isolation
- Open ports and services — with version detection, not just "port 22 is open"
- IP reputation and hosting intelligence — ASN, CDN, cloud provider, reverse DNS
- Subdomain discovery — certificate-transparency logs plus active resolution, with each discovered host assessed rather than merely listed
- Tech-stack-aware CVE matching — fingerprint the software, resolve the version, match it to real CVEs
That last one is where most cheap scanners fall down. Reporting "nginx detected" is not a finding. Resolving nginx 1.18.0, matching it to its known CVEs, and telling you which are actively exploited in the wild — that is a finding.
How does it avoid the usual false-positive noise?
Two design decisions:
Severity is anchored to CVSS, not to vibes. A finding's displayed severity is capped to its CVSS band, so you never see a "Critical" label attached to a 3.1 score. If the number and the label disagree, the number wins.
Detection is deterministic; the write-up is automated. Every finding comes from a deterministic check with a fixed rule — the same target scanned twice produces the same result and the same risk score. The automated analysis layer then explains what was found in plain English, orders it by priority, and supplies remediation steps with actual commands. It is never the thing that decides whether a vulnerability exists. That separation is deliberate: a tool that generates findings rather than measuring them will eventually report something that was never there.
Every finding is mapped to OWASP Top 10, PCI DSS, and ISO 27001, and reports carry a verification ID so a client or auditor can confirm the report is genuine.
How does the SIP Tester help VoIP teams?
SIP infrastructure fails in ways ordinary uptime monitoring never catches. A PBX can answer pings perfectly while registration is broken, TLS has quietly expired, or call quality has degraded past the point of usability.
SIP Tester checks the things that actually determine whether calls work:
- DNS resolution and
_sipSRV records - TCP/UDP port reachability and SIP OPTIONS handshake
- SIP-TLS certificate validation on port 5061
- REGISTER and INVITE with digest authentication
- SDP codec negotiation and NAT/rport behaviour
- Call quality — round-trip time, jitter, packet loss, and a MOS score
It is aimed at BPOs, contact centres, and telecom teams who need to prove a problem is upstream, not theirs.
What is coming next?
- Khojo BugScout (2027) — automated web QA: broken links, JavaScript errors, mobile responsiveness, performance bottlenecks, and accessibility issues.
- SkillKhojo (2027) — a cybersecurity academy built around practical labs rather than slide decks.
Both run on the same engine and the same report standard as Aegis, so a team using one already knows how to read the other.
How is this different from just running an enterprise scanner?
Honestly? For a large enterprise with a dedicated security team and budget, it may not be — those tools are excellent and you should use them.
The difference matters if you are the person who is also the security team. GetKhojo is built on the assumption that you have limited time, need to explain findings to someone non-technical, and need a document at the end of it. So the output is an ordered remediation plan and a shareable report, not a wall of raw findings you still have to triage.
There is also a firm ethical line: Aegis confirms vulnerabilities, it does not exploit them. There is no data extraction, no brute-forcing, no denial-of-service testing. Intrusive checks exist but stay behind an explicit per-scan authorisation that is logged, and protected targets are blocked outright.
What this means for you
If you run infrastructure and have never had an external assessment, the useful first step is simply to look at what the internet can already see about you — expired certificates, missing email authentication, exposed admin panels, and outdated software versions are the findings that show up most often, and all four are fixable in an afternoon.
You can run a scan free at getkhojo.com — no credit card, report in under a minute.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is GetKhojo?
GetKhojo is an Indian technology company, established in 2026, that builds security and infrastructure testing tools. Its products are Aegis Security for external vulnerability assessment, SIP Tester for VoIP and SIP infrastructure testing, and Khojo BugScout for automated web QA, which launches in 2027.
Is GetKhojo free to use?
Yes, you can run a security scan free with no credit card required, and receive a full report. Paid plans add higher scan volumes, additional report formats, and deeper assessment features.
Do I need to install anything to use Aegis?
No. Aegis performs an external assessment against a domain or IP address, so there is no agent to install and no code to integrate. You enter a target you own and receive a report.
Is it legal to scan my own website with Aegis?
Yes, provided you own the target or are explicitly authorised to test it. GetKhojo requires consent before every scan, logs authorisation, and blocks government, military, education, banking and private-range addresses outright.
How is GetKhojo different from a free online SSL or DNS checker?
A single-purpose checker tests one layer and returns raw output. Aegis runs seven-plus layers in parallel, correlates the results, matches detected software versions against known CVEs, prioritises everything by severity, and produces a verifiable report mapped to OWASP, PCI DSS and ISO 27001 standards.
Who is GetKhojo built for?
Small and mid-sized businesses, agencies, BPOs and telecom teams — particularly in India — that need professional-grade security and infrastructure testing without enterprise pricing or a dedicated security team.
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