This is my personal website documenting the web development work I contributed during my internship at IntelligenceX. Company information is attributed to official sources; implementation details describe my contributions.
What is IntelligenceX?
IntelligenceX, at intelligencex.org, is a cybersecurity company whose published services span offensive testing, managed defence, cloud security and compliance. This guide introduces those services and its platform directory, then explains my work on three projects during a three-month Web Developer Internship.
The domain matters: this page concerns the company at intelligencex.org. Similar names in search results should not be treated as the same organisation; use the official website linked here to identify the company discussed in this account.
Security testing, managed defence, cloud and DevSecOps, and compliance support.Cybersecurity services ↗
Reported regional coverage
The company describes coverage across the UK, USA, EU and India. This describes its published service reach, not verified office locations.IntelligenceX company website ↗
My relationship
Web Developer Intern · 3 months. My contributions are documented below and in the linked project accounts.My recorded contributions ↓
IntelligenceX services, explained
Offensive testing
IntelligenceX lists penetration testing for applications, APIs, networks and cloud environments, alongside specialised assessments. In plain language, this work investigates how weaknesses in an agreed scope could be exploited and what needs fixing. Its catalogue also includes code review and threat modelling. These are descriptions of the company’s security services, not security assessments that I personally carried out.
Managed detection and response concerns the ongoing work of watching for threats, investigating suspicious activity and coordinating a response. IntelligenceX describes analyst-supported monitoring and incident handling as part of this service. That is a different operating task from a time-bounded penetration test: the emphasis is on recognising and responding to activity as it happens.
The company’s catalogue includes cloud operations and DevSecOps. DevSecOps brings security checks into the process of building and delivering software, rather than leaving all review to the end. Its published offering includes secure delivery workflows. This provides context for the product environment; my recorded deployment tasks do not establish that I designed or operated the company’s cloud infrastructure.
IntelligenceX publishes service areas for ISO 27001, SOC 2, PCI DSS and privacy requirements, alongside India-focused areas including RBI, CERT-In and DPDP. These services concern reviewing controls, identifying gaps and preparing evidence. A listed framework is a description of a service area; it is not evidence that the company, its customers or a product holds a particular certification.
The company directory groups eight platforms around different security and governance tasks. The summaries below describe their published purpose, with a link to the company’s overview of each. They do not assert current availability, launch dates or independently tested capabilities.
Tracking regulatory changes and mapping obligations to controls and assigned actions.
My developer work at IntelligenceX
My work at IntelligenceX focused on product websites and interfaces: frontend implementation, content, form and email flows, responsive checks and deployment tasks. The three accounts below link the product context to specific contributions. They do not attribute security auditing, penetration-testing engines or underlying AI systems to me.
XrepAI appears here because it is part of my internship record. Its inclusion does not assert corporate ownership by IntelligenceX. It is separate from the eight-platform company directory above.
Built the XrepAI website as my first solo project. I started with a supplied homepage template, implemented a few sections, then independently built the full site UI and all pages.
Integrated Mailgun for newsletter, support, and pricing flows; tested email sending for contact, newsletter, and pricing forms.
Built form validation, demo-scheduling interfaces, pricing popups, and email-status UI.
Created AI avatars, avatar videos, and hero visuals, and added the homepage scroll animation.
Updated site content and homepage metadata, fixed UI issues, and repaired the trust-page document-request flow.
Satyam Sir later added ConsentX cookie management and the Ask Lina bot; those additions were not part of my implementation.
Prepared the site’s content for AI agents; the IsItAgentReady content-profile scan for XrepAI scored 86.
Wrote and integrated the supplied content across the site, fixing UI issues as they came up.
Built the login and signup page UIs, then commented out those pages because authentication functionality had not been built. Also built all industry and legal pages.
Repaired the broken Mailgun integration.
Prepared the site’s content for AI agents; its IsItAgentReady content scan scored 86.
This contribution graph comes from my IntelligenceX work GitHub account. It is a record of activity, not evidence of customer results, code quality or business impact. The written project accounts provide the scope of the work.
Questions and answers
Which IntelligenceX does this guide cover?
The cybersecurity company at intelligencex.org. This is a personal portfolio guide by Ujjwal Baunthiyal, not the company’s official website or an account of every similarly named organisation.
What services does IntelligenceX describe?
Its catalogue includes offensive testing, managed security, cloud and DevSecOps work, and compliance support. The service summaries above link to the company’s descriptions so readers can check the scope directly.
Which platforms are in its directory?
ConsentX, DARKX, CERTX, CSPMX, CYWAREX, AIPTx, TrustDesk and Regulatory Bridge. Each serves a different task; the table links to the published overviews rather than assuming all products have the same capabilities.
Does IntelligenceX report coverage in India?
Yes. Its website names India alongside the UK, USA and EU. That statement is reported company coverage; this guide does not independently verify local offices or delivery arrangements.
What was my role, and which projects did I contribute to?
My portfolio records a three-month Web Developer Internship and contributions to XrepAI, AIPTx and CSPMX. The project cards describe my work and link to each detailed case study.
Did I build the security or AI systems?
The documented work concerns interfaces, content, integrations and delivery tasks. It does not establish authorship of AI models, penetration-testing agents, cloud scanning rules or remediation engines. Those product capabilities should not be confused with my contribution.
Company and platform descriptions were checked against the official pages linked here. They remain company-published claims, not an independent assessment of service quality or security effectiveness.
The homepage and product directory use inconsistent live/development wording. This guide omits launch-status labels until the sources agree. Check the linked official pages for current product information.
Personal contribution details describe the work completed on each product website and its supporting interfaces.