Built from your own stack
Passive OSINT fingerprints what you actually run — domains, certificates, JS bundles, repositories, job postings — so the radar reflects your attack surface, not a generic threat landscape.
Your threat feed tells you what is happening in the worldNot what is happening to you
Every published threat, breach and product advisory in one panel, matched against a fingerprint of your own stack, so a CVE only reaches you when the affected technology is actually present, scored by relevance and crown-jewel impact.
Try the radar
Interactive demo with a personalized threat radar over a real stack, no signup
How It Works
Ingest, fingerprint, match, plot.
01
Ingest
Threat, breach and product advisories are pulled from their sources for a chosen date range, alongside a rolling daily news brief ranked by outlet credibility.
02
Fingerprint
Passive OSINT maps your external footprint and infers your tech stack from HTTP fingerprints, TLS certificates, JavaScript bundles, public repositories and job postings, with no scanning of your systems.
03
Match
Every advisory is matched against that inferred stack, so the feed collapses from everything published to the subset that names technology you actually run.
04
Plot
Each match becomes a point on a 12-surface radar, positioned by attack surface and relevance, sized by severity, and weighted upward when it hits an internet-facing crown jewel.
What You Can Do
Everything it does.
Relevance is the radius
Distance from the center is relevance to your stack, not severity. A critical CVE for technology you do not run stays at the rim; a real match pulls toward the center where it demands attention.
Crown-jewel awareness
Threats hitting internet-facing crown jewels are pulled inward and highlighted, so a moderate finding on your payment API outranks a critical one on a system nobody can reach.
A weighted, transparent score
The final score is 0.6 severity plus 0.4 relevance, with a multiplier when the impacted asset is a crown jewel, and the breakdown is shown, so the ranking is inspectable rather than a black box.
Threat, breach and product in one panel
Three advisory streams and a daily news brief browsable from a single sidebar, so you are not stitching together vendor bulletins, breach disclosures and CVE feeds by hand.
A credibility-ranked news brief
The daily feed scores each outlet — a first-party vendor advisory at 100, a major newswire at 96, an aggregator at 80 — and groups stories by threat, so the authoritative source rises.
Date-ranged, not a firehose
Every view is bounded to the last day, week, fifteen days or month, and each advisory is labelled Active, Developing, Monitoring or Resolved from its publication date.
The detail an analyst needs
Advisories carry CVEs, threat actors, MITRE ATT&CK techniques, affected industries and an indicator count, not just a headline and a colour.
Confidence with caveats
Because the stack is inferred, every point carries a confidence level and its caveats — a low-visibility endpoint finding says so rather than presenting an inference as a fact.
Evidence and a processing trail
Open any point for the OSINT evidence behind it — the TLS SAN, the bundle hash, the NVD record, the ATT&CK techniques — and the full processing trail that produced the score.
Reports and indicators, downloadable
Every advisory links its published PDF and, where available, a machine-readable IOC set, so an interesting advisory goes into your tooling, not a bookmark folder.
Business Outcomes
What it changes.
Personal
The radar is built from your stack, so a CVE only appears when the affected technology is actually present in your estate.
Consolidated
Three advisory streams and the news that matters live in one panel, so nothing authoritative scrolls past unread.
Defensible
Every point carries its evidence, confidence and score breakdown, so the prioritisation survives a question about why it ranked where it did.
See the threats that actually apply to you.
Fingerprint your stack from OSINT and get a scored, evidenced threat radar in minutes — no scanning, no agents.