When the next OAuth compromise, ransomware wave, or exploited zero-day drops, the defenders searching for what actually happened find our breakdown already up — named, dated, and cross-referenced against a feed of indicators the big vendors don't carry (uniqueness, measured weekly). Then we price it so a defender can actually afford to act on it.
The incumbents are optimized to protect the customers they already have. We're optimized for the thing that actually wins: getting to a true, defensible call faster and cheaper than the attack it stops.
Most of the indicators we publish are not in ThreatFox. We measure it weekly and publish the number: not a slogan, a metric you can check.
We've named breaches in our public archive before the vendor advisories landed — with the comparator timestamp attached. Anyone can read the post and check the date. Lead time you can audit beats confidence you can't.
We engineer the cost of producing a detection below the cost of the attack it defeats. That's why a $0–10K defender can run intelligence that used to require an enterprise contract.
The platform was built AI-first, not bolted on. That pace is a strength, not a dependency — every published call is human-reviewed, and the whole pipeline is instrumented to catch its own mistakes (we cap and kill abusers of our own feed, publicly and honestly).
No venture capital. No Series A. Two people on a budget you'd mistake for a rounding error. That's not the apology — it's the point. Every claim below comes with something public you can verify.
Six weeks before ShinyHunters disclosed 9M records stolen from Medtronic, we'd published the full medical-device attack-surface matrix. We had Nissan's C2 infrastructure 28 days before that breach surfaced. Dated, public posts — receipts, not forecasts.
The indicators we source independently (supply-chain hunts, honeypot hits, research imports, bulletproof-ASN maps, malicious packages, brand-impersonation GitHub repos) are checked against ThreatFox every week, by stratum, at a public endpoint. A query, not a slide.
When we and CISA land on the same exploited vulnerability, the KEV-lead ledger records both timestamps: the leads, the ties and the misses. We don't lead every time, and the ledger says so. When we do lead, it's the days a defender uses to close the door.
A free STIX 2.1 feed plus a searchable research corpus (live counts). Roughly $500–600 a month of cloud. Two people.
No SOC 2 report yet, and none can be self-assessed. The evidence an auditor asks for is already kept (4,017 files and counting), so we estimate an audit as a modest investment, not a rebuild. We score our own readiness with the 95% cap and publish the gaps.
We don't out-spend CrowdStrike; we engineer the cost of a detection below the cost of the attack it defeats — with zero outside money. A company that needs a war chest to make the math work has a fragility we don't. The lean team is what produced all of the above.
Search, distribute, correlate, and defend from a single source of truth.
Live indicator records, updated continuously, with Splunk ES, OPNsense, Suricata, and DNS-sinkhole plugins. Pull it into what you already run.
Cross-correlate an indicator across the whole corpus of documents — IOCs, actors, CVEs, and our own predictive coverage — through one hybrid search.
A Cloudflare Worker that enforces our high-confidence blocklist at your edge, before traffic ever reaches your origin. Free key: daily refresh. Hourly: Shield $24/mo. Set it up with Claude Code →
See and fix how AI assistants describe your brand — the new front page nobody's watching.
Not screenshots, not a demo request — the actual production surfaces, open to anyone, no key required. Toys and tools are how you demonstrate command of a topic instead of claiming it.
Hybrid keyword+semantic search across all documents — IOCs, actors, CVEs, and our own predictive coverage. Keyless.
Live view of the brands adversaries are staging impersonation infrastructure against — before the breach.
Where we flagged an exploited CVE ahead of CISA — with the timestamps to prove the lead.
Where in-the-wild exploitation actually concentrates by vendor — straight from CISA's KEV catalog.
Hourly Tor consensus snapshots and operator-cluster attribution — infrastructure most feeds never touch.
crt.sh → DNS → Shodan → KEV → AIPM for any domain, rendered as one graph.
Security posture of the MCP-server ecosystem — the supply chain AI agents pull from.
How AI models describe your brand — audited, scored, and fixable.
Every cron and validation axis, live — a platform that hides its own health is hiding something.
Free tier is 10 queries a day, all indexes searchable, no card. If you like it enough to lean on it, that's when you register for more.