Cybersecurity.
Every new software flaw, every confirmed attack on one, and what changes next.
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What it answers.
- Which of this week's newly announced flaws touch the products we run, and are any already under attack?
- When a flaw is given high odds of attack, how often are attacks really confirmed within 30 days?
- If a severe exploitation wave hit our estate today, how many attacked flaws would stay open at our patching pace?
- Does a flaw in a product attacked before really get attacked sooner, and how much sooner?
- Has a certificate just been issued for a domain that imitates our brand?
- Before we renew, has this supplier disclosed a breach, and are flaws in its products under attack?
Who uses it.
IT and patch teams at hospitals, universities and manufacturers
Hundreds of flaws a day; only a few get fixed this week. The ones that touch their products and are under attack make tonight's patch list.
Security operations centres and managed security providers
Each shift chooses what to detect and block. Live exploited flaws, malware control servers and phishing domains, removals included, keep blocks current.
Fraud and brand-protection teams at banks and online retailers
When to warn customers or push for a takedown. A certificate for a look-alike name can expose a fake site still being built.
Software developers and application security teams
Does this build ship? An alert the moment a package gets an advisory, a fix or a poisoning report lets them update it first.
Underwriters at licensed cyber insurers
Quote, price or renew? Exploited flaws in the applicant's products, and any disclosed breach, show the exposure behind the form.
What we model, test and run.
The quiet high-odds flaw
A critical remote-access flaw, attack odds jumping, a fix out, no agency warning. Recognised the moment it forms: how soon attacks are likely, and whether ransomware follows.
One flaw, two exploited lists
The EU marks a flaw exploited before the US list, or the reverse. Teams patching to one list stay open. When does the gap outweigh an out-of-cycle patch?
Exploited before, exploited again
Is a new flaw in an already-exploited product attacked within 30 days? How often, and how fast.
Exploitation wave on your estate
Your products and patching pace, run through a severe exploitation wave: attacked flaws left open, for how long, and which products drive it.
Threat tracking and response engine
An exploited flaw or look-alike certificate lands: a patch ticket, a blocked domain, a held build, a takedown request. Runs in your systems, on your rules.
What we build for you.
Threat radar
Your vendors at the centre. Each new flaw is a blip, sized by severity, placed by closeness to your software. Blips turn colour from new to warned to exploited.
Patch priority model
Open flaws in your products, ranked by how likely and how soon they are to be attacked. Beside each: today's odds and, once attacked, the US federal fix-by date.
Exploitation clock and forecast tester
A clock for every new flaw, from announcement to confirmed attack, marked at each US, UK, French and Japanese warning. Today's odds beside it.
Look-alike domain early warning
Every new certificate and phishing domain checked for names imitating yours: one letter swapped, or 'secure-login' added. Each alert names the look-alike domain.
Dependency watch
Your app's package list, watched for new advisories, fixed versions and poisoning reports. Fakes that share names or code are grouped, so a wave reads as one campaign.
Delivered to you.
Morning exploited-flaw briefing
Before the working day: flaws confirmed exploited since yesterday, and the sharpest odds rises in your products. An assistant in your chat answers follow-ups.
Supplier and underwriting profiles
An exposure profile of a supplier or applicant: exploited flaws in its products, national warnings naming it, disclosed breaches. A simulation on request.
Incident timeline for audit and insurer
After an incident: when the flaw was announced, warned about, fixed and attacked, with each day's odds. Evidence for the board, auditor and insurer.
Threat-status data feed
The threat state of each vendor, product and country, as a live feed. Every change, from newly exploited to delisted, piped into your monitoring.
Reading…
Power your idea → · Open the instrument · Intelligence, not advice.
We build the intelligence.