We monitor the criminal markets, leak sites, and infrastructure that target your brand, your people, and your systems. Every finding is triaged by an analyst before it reaches you, so an alert from us is never a line from a feed. It is a judgment that something concerns your organization and deserves your attention.
Six collection areas, all matched against a profile built for your organization. Nothing here is generic industry chatter. If it does not touch your domains, brands, people, or suppliers, it does not become a finding.
We watch public and private breach dumps, combolists, and infostealer logs for credentials tied to your domains. When an employee password surfaces in a stealer log or a leaked database, you learn which account, which source, and how fresh the data is. Alerts name the affected identity so your team can force a reset and check for reuse before the credential is resold or replayed against your systems.
New registrations, lookalike permutations, homoglyph substitutions, and certificate transparency logs are checked against your brand names around the clock. We flag domains staged for phishing before a campaign launches, not after your users start reporting it. When a domain turns hostile, we handle the takedown request with the registrar and hosting provider on your behalf and track it until it stops resolving.
Our analysts maintain coverage of criminal forums, marketplaces, and Telegram channels where access, data, and fraud tooling are traded. Mentions of your company, your products, or your infrastructure are captured with context: who posted, where, what they claim to hold, and how credible the claim looks. You see the conversation itself, not a keyword hit count.
Fake websites, fraudulent social media profiles, and rogue mobile apps that trade on your name defraud your customers, and the complaints land with you. We detect impersonation across the surface web, app stores, and social platforms, preserve evidence of the abuse, and support removal through platform and registrar abuse channels until the impersonating asset is gone.
Named leadership carries concentrated risk. For the executives you designate, we track leaked personal credentials, exposed personal information, and doxxing activity across breach data, paste sites, and open sources. Findings in this category go to a restricted contact list you define and are handled with the discretion the subject matter requires.
Exposed services, forgotten subdomains, expired certificates, and misconfigured assets on your perimeter are cataloged and rechecked continuously, because attackers enumerate them the same way. We extend the same watch to the vendors you name. When a supplier is breached and your data may be in scope, you hear it from us, not from the press.
Four stages, running as a continuous cycle rather than a one-time setup. The profile evolves as your organization does.
We build a collection profile with you: domains, brand names, executive names, key vendors, IP ranges, and keywords specific to your business. This profile defines what counts as a finding, and it is reviewed at every quarterly session.
Automated collection runs 24/7 across breach data, domain registrations, certificate logs, forums, marketplaces, and messaging platforms. Everything gathered is matched against your profile, not against a generic watchlist.
Every raw match is reviewed by a human analyst who knows your profile. False positives die here. What survives is a confirmed finding, specific to your organization, with evidence attached.
Findings reach you ranked by severity, with preserved evidence and concrete recommended actions. Your named analyst stays available while you respond, and follows takedowns and escalations through to resolution.
An alert is only useful if the person reading it can act without doing the investigation again from scratch. Ours are written by the analyst who confirmed the finding, for the engineer or responder who has to do something about it.
That standard holds whether the finding is a single leaked credential or evidence that access to your network is being offered for sale. Same structure, same evidentiary discipline, every time.
Different findings deserve different urgency. The delivery model separates what needs to wake someone up from what belongs in a morning review.
| Channel | Cadence | What you receive |
|---|---|---|
| Critical alerts | Delivered as found, any hour | Immediate notification for findings that demand action now, such as valid credentials for a production system or an active phishing campaign against your customers. |
| Standard findings | Daily batch | Triaged findings of moderate severity, grouped and delivered once per day so routine items never page your on-call rotation. |
| Summary reporting | Monthly digest | Trends across all findings, open items and their status, takedown progress, and how your external exposure has changed over the month. |
| Review sessions | Quarterly | A working session with your security team to review the quarter, revisit the collection profile, and adjust coverage as your organization changes. |
| RFIs | Ad hoc | Requests for information answered by your named analyst. Ask about an actor, a claim, or a suspicious domain and receive sourced research, not a list of links. |
A feed subscription hands you the same bulk indicators it hands every other subscriber, then leaves the triage to your team. Volume substitutes for relevance. Analysts burn hours dismissing alerts about companies that are not yours, and the one finding that matters risks drowning in the queue.
Scoped collection inverts that model. Every source we watch is queried against your profile, every match is reviewed by an analyst who knows your environment, and every alert that reaches you is about you. The result is fewer alerts, and each one earns its place in your inbox.
The same scoping makes response faster. Because we already hold the evidence and the source context, actions like takedowns start immediately instead of waiting on an internal investigation to reconstruct what a feed entry meant.
A feed delivers bulk indicators with no regard for who you are, and the filtering, deduplication, and relevance judgment all fall on your team. We invert that model. Collection is scoped to your organization from the first day, and a human analyst reviews every match before it becomes an alert. You receive findings with evidence and recommended actions, not raw data. Expect a low volume of alerts, all of them about you and all already through triage.
A scoping conversation and a short intake: your domains, brand names, the executives you want covered, key vendors, and any keywords specific to your business. We deploy no agents, request no network access, and change nothing in your environment. Collection is entirely external, so onboarding usually completes within days of the profile being agreed, and the first baseline report follows shortly after.
Yes. Our analysts observe forums, marketplaces, and messaging channels using established research personas and isolated infrastructure that never touches your systems or ours beyond the collection environment. We do not purchase stolen data, participate in trades, or solicit criminal activity. Collection is passive observation, and evidence is handled under documented procedures. Where a finding may trigger legal or regulatory obligations on your side, the alert says so explicitly so your counsel can act early.
Critical findings are delivered as they are confirmed, at any hour. A valid credential for one of your production systems qualifies as critical without exception. The interval between a credential appearing in a source we cover and an alert reaching your team is typically measured in hours, and the alert names the account, the source, and the recommended reset and review steps. Lower-severity credential findings, such as those tied to long-defunct services, arrive in the daily batch.
In most cases, yes. We file abuse reports with the registrar and hosting provider, submit the domain to major blocklists so browsers begin warning users while the takedown is in progress, and escalate through CERT channels when a provider is slow to respond. Timelines depend on the registrar and jurisdiction, ranging from hours to a few weeks, and we track every case until the domain stops resolving. We also monitor for the same actor registering fresh variants and restart the process when they do.
Scoping starts with a short conversation about your domains, brands, and people. Collection can begin within days, with no changes to your environment.