What exposure management has to cover
An exposure is anything outside your perimeter that an attacker can reach. Infrastructure is only part of it. Every package answers the same questions; the package sets how deeply we analyze what we find and how much expert support comes with it.
- Exposed assets
Unknown assets, shadow IT, exposed APIs, misconfigurations and vulnerabilities. - Leaked data
Credentials, documents, source code and databases already sitting outside your perimeter. - Identity and brand
Lookalike domains, fake accounts and executives impersonated to reach your customers. - Vendor exposure
Alerts when a supplier is targeted or compromised, and a view of their exposure. - Threat context
Attack claims, threat actors targeting your sector and vulnerability intelligence. - Proof it is exploitable
Active testing that checks whether an exposure can actually be used against you.
How exposure management works here
Six steps, run continuously rather than as a periodic exercise, each one answering a question your board will ask.
Scope What belongs to us?
Am I exposed without knowing it?
Discovery that finds assets you did not know about, with every finding attributed to your organization rather than a near match.
Discover What is exposed right now?
Have my data and identities leaked? Is my identity being impersonated? Do my vendors weaken me?
Leaked data, impersonation and exposed assets, monitored continuously and brought into one view. Visibility on your vendors’ exposure starts with Core.
Prioritize What should we fix first?
Am I about to be attacked?
AI-driven filtering cuts the noise, and every finding carries a severity rating, from minor to critical, so you can see its impact on you at a glance and decide where to start. Vulnerabilities are also ranked with EPSS, CISA KEV and CVSS, and threat intelligence shows which exposures attackers are already working on.
Validate Can it actually be exploited?
Can I test my weak spots?
Active testing on your APIs, applications, executives and vendors checks whether an exposure can really be used against you. On demand with Core, included with Elite, where your leaked credentials are tested too.
Mobilize How do we make it stop?
Can I react fast?
Takedowns on lookalike domains, fraudulent content and fileservers on every package, and removal of impersonating social media content from Core.
Prove Can we show the board?
Can I prove my posture to my board?
Every finding lands in one platform with its evidence, so reporting is a byproduct of the work. Reports, dashboards and an Executive Business Review on every package, with more frequent reviews on Core and Elite.
Many exposures cannot be patched
Most tools in this space assess infrastructure and hand you a patch queue. A growing share of what an attacker will actually use cannot be patched at all. A credential sitting in an infostealer log, a lookalike domain registered last night, a document left open on a supplier’s server: there is no CVE to close and no agent to deploy.
That is why exposure management here covers leaked data, identity, brand and third parties alongside your attack surface, and why every finding arrives as a documented incident with a route to action rather than another line in a queue.
What you receive
An exposure you cannot act on is not much use. Every finding arrives as a documented incident, with the evidence needed to do something about it.
- The exposure itself: the leaked file or database content, read for what is inside it rather than recorded as a match.
- For credentials: the clear-text credential and where it was found, with machine and malware details from infostealer logs on Core and Elite.
- Severity: every finding is rated on the same scale, from minor to critical, so you can see its impact at a glance and prioritize your effort. Vulnerabilities are also ranked with EPSS, CISA KEV and CVSS.
- A route to action: takedowns followed until removal, so the exposure is taken down rather than logged.
One program, three levels of depth
Every package answers the same questions about your exposure. The package sets how deep the analysis goes and how much expert support comes with it.
- Essential, detection on autopilot
Automated detection of exposed assets, leaked credentials, lookalike domains and threats targeting your sector, with takedowns, a self-service platform, standard reports and dashboards. - Core, investigate and test, with expert support
Everything in Essential, with leaked documents, source code and databases, social media and executive impersonation, first visibility on your vendors, active testing on demand, SSO, and a CSM and analyst on demand. - Elite, anticipation, run by your dedicated analyst
Everything in Core, with predictive anticipation of attack campaigns, phishing targeting your customers, active testing included, dedicated workspaces, and a managed service with your dedicated CSM and analyst.
Professional services and specialist investigations are available as add-ons on Core and Elite.
Frequently Asked Questions
Exposure management is the practice of continuously identifying everything your organization exposes outside its perimeter, working out which of those exposures an attacker could actually use, and acting on them in that order. It covers more than infrastructure: leaked credentials and documents, lookalike domains and impersonated executives, and the exposure of your suppliers are all things an attacker can reach.
Because an attack surface tool only sees infrastructure. It will not tell you that an employee credential is sitting in an infostealer log, that a domain impersonating you was registered last night, or that one of your suppliers has been breached. Those are exposures an attacker can reach, and none of them appear on an asset inventory.
Detection runs continuously and we scan daily on every package, so an exposure is picked up long before your next quarterly review. What changes with your package is how deeply we analyze what we find and how much expert review comes with it.
Every finding is attributed to your organization before it reaches you, which is the difference between a list you have to verify and a list you can act on. Attribution accuracy is the point most tools in this space argue about, and it is one of the main reasons teams abandon exposure programs.
Findings arrive as documented incidents with the evidence to act, not as alerts to triage. Each one carries a severity rating, from minor to critical, so your team can see its impact at a glance and work on what matters first. Vulnerabilities are also ranked with EPSS, CISA KEV and CVSS, so their order rests on published standards. On Core and Elite, active testing can confirm whether an exposure can really be exploited before anyone spends time on it.
Passive detection shows what is exposed. Active testing checks whether it can actually be exploited, on your APIs, applications, executives and vendors. It is available on demand with Core and included with Elite.
Less than running it yourself. The common failure in an exposure program is not coverage, it is that nobody has time to work the queue it produces. Findings arrive filtered and prioritized, takedowns are included, and the level of expert support deepens on Core and Elite, up to a fully managed service with a dedicated analyst. On Core and Elite, specialist investigations are available on demand, so the program does not depend on you hiring for it.