Security operations
Discover the estate an attacker can see, then work the findings down by severity.
Certification asks what you have secured. An attacker asks what you left exposed. Those are rarely the same list, and the gap between them is usually made of domains nobody remembers registering and a laptop that stopped taking updates in March.
The security module maps the estate from the outside in - root domains, subdomains, addresses, lookalike domains someone registered to impersonate you - then ranks what it finds by severity so the work has an order rather than a backlog.
The security position on one page
Attack surface, vulnerabilities, code findings and testing status on one page.
What an attacker can see
Externally reachable assets discovered and tracked over time — domains, hosts, ports, technologies and the issues they raise.
Findings ranked by what matters
Findings normalised across sources, deduplicated, and aged against your remediation SLAs.
Test engagements and their findings
Test history, findings and retest state — the evidence an assessor asks for first.
Advisories matched to your stack
Advisories filtered to the technologies this estate actually runs, not a generic feed.
Findings from the code you ship
Repository findings pulled from GitHub and GitLab and tied back to the owning team.
The fleet, and which parts of it comply
Managed and unmanaged endpoints, patch state, encryption and their open findings.
