Tech Stack Vulnerability
Spot outdated or exposed technology on your internet-facing assets
Attackers look for outdated software, misconfigured services and known vulnerabilities (CVEs) on internet-facing systems.
We use passive discovery of your internet-facing technologies from public sources and match what we find against published vulnerability data. Any active testing happens only under a separate written authorisation.
You get prioritised findings, so your security team can fix what matters first.
Git & Public Code Exposure
Find leaked source code, secrets and credentials in public repositories
API keys, passwords and proprietary code regularly leak into public repositories and paste sites, often through well-meaning employees or contractors.
On your plan's scan cycle, we search public code platforms such as GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket, and paste sites, for code and secrets linked to your organisation and domains.
We alert you so you can rotate exposed secrets, and file takedown requests for leaked code you confirm, such as a DMCA notice to GitHub.
Look-Alike Domains / Typosquatting
Spot look-alike domains used for phishing and brand fraud
Look-alike domains, made with swapped letters, look-alike characters or extra words, are a common starting point for phishing and business email compromise (BEC).
We monitor new look-alike domain registrations on a schedule and add the registrar, hosting, mail (MX) records and a screenshot to each finding, so you can judge the risk quickly.
For the domains you confirm, we file abuse reports with registrars and hosts. Where a domain itself infringes your trademark, independent counsel can bring a domain dispute (UDRP, or INDRP for .in domains).
Fake Executive Profiles
Find fake profiles of your leaders, recruiters and spokespeople
Fake profiles of founders, executives and recruiters on LinkedIn, X, Telegram and WhatsApp are used for investment scams, fake job offers and credential theft.
On your plan's scan cycle, we look for accounts that use your executives' names, photos or job titles, including near-miss spellings.
We file impersonation reports and track each one to resolution. Where a platform offers rights holders and their agents a dedicated reporting channel and we have access to it, we use it.
OSINT / Web Intelligence
Open-source intelligence on threats, actors, and emerging campaigns
Early signs of an attack often show up in open sources: forums, breach indexes, paste sites, social posts and code commits.
Our analysts track mentions of your brand, domains and key people across these sources, and connect them into campaign timelines and indicators of compromise.
You get context, not just alerts, so your security and risk teams can decide what to act on.
Fake Apps
Find fake mobile apps that impersonate your brand
Fake apps on third-party stores pose as your official app to steal logins, spread malware or unlock paid features.
We monitor the app stores agreed in your plan and compare app names, icons, screenshots and developer details with your official apps.
For the apps you confirm, we file takedown requests with the store, and keep a record of each app for any later legal action.
Human Intelligence (HUMINT)
Analyst monitoring of closed sources, where lawful and approved
Some threat information circulates only in invitation-only forums and closed channels that automated tools can't reach.
Where lawful and approved in writing, trained analysts monitor closed sources under documented rules of engagement.
They report chatter about your brand, leaked data offered for sale and planned campaigns that automated monitoring can miss.
Deep & Dark Web Leaked Data
Find leaked credentials, customer data and company documents
Stolen logins, customer records and internal documents often surface on dark web markets, breach indexes and ransomware leak sites, sometimes long before a company learns of the breach.
On your plan's scan cycle, we monitor these sources for data linked to your domains, employees and customers.
Each alert comes with guidance on next steps, such as resetting credentials and deciding whether customers or the authorities need to be told.
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