See which threats actually involve you.
Cypho monitors millions of threat signals across open, deep and dark web sources and links them to your organization's assets. Instead of every new CVE and every new indicator, you see the ones that touch products you run and the actors targeting your industry, with the context to act on them.
- Leak logStealer log with three example.com logins
vpn.example.com j.doe@example.com •••••••• - CodeAccess key committed to a public repository
deploy/config.yml AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=AKIA•••••••• # example-corp prod - ForumPost offering remote access to a logistics company
"...VPN access, EU logistics, domain example-corp, 2 admin accounts..." - PasteExport of an internal wiki page
1,204 lines / mentions example.com 37 times - ChannelCombo list shared in a Telegram channel
combo_eu_0912.txt / 14 lines match @example.com
The jobs it does for your team.
Intelligence is only useful once it's tied to something you own. These are the places security teams put it to work.
Tracking the actors that target you
See which groups are active against your industry, region or technology stack, which techniques they use and what their latest campaigns look like. That early warning gives you time to prepare.
Cutting vulnerability noise
Thousands of vulnerabilities are published every month. We combine CVSS with SVRS so you can rank them by how likely they are to be exploited as well as by severity. Each one is mapped to vendors and products, so you can see what's affected and fix that first.
Hunting before an alert fires
Look for malicious activity inside your network before anything triggers. Cypho supplies the IoCs and behavioral patterns to hunt with, and a place to correlate indicators and investigate anything suspicious.
Correlation and enrichment
A raw feed is hard to act on. Cypho automatically links CVEs, malware campaigns and attacker infrastructure to known threat actors and adds that to each alert, so your team knows what's behind it and how fast to move.
Incident response
When something happens, match your internal events against external data: IoCs mapped to known actors, infrastructure and malware families. Responders contain an incident sooner when they know who they're dealing with.
From a single file hash to the strategic picture.
The intelligence comes in layers: raw technical data for analysts and defenders at one end, trends for executives at the other.
Threat hunting
Search across our collection, including leak logs and code repositories, for known and unknown threats. Predictive techniques turn raw signals into leads your team can follow up early, before there's damage to clean up.
Threat actor intelligence
Profiles of the groups behind attacks, from nation-state APTs and ransomware gangs to hacktivists, cybercriminals and insiders. Each covers known tactics and techniques, linked CVEs, victim countries and sectors, and the actor's type, origin and intent. Subscribe to the ones that matter to you.
Vulnerability intelligence
A live, searchable feed of known exploits, with CVSS and SVRS scores on every CVE. When one turns up in a technology you use, detected automatically or added by you, you get an alert with the context to assess and fix it.
Threat landscape
A dashboard for the strategic view. It combines dark and surface web intelligence, highlights notable CVEs and shows victim trends by sector and geography, so you can see who's being targeted and set priorities to match.
CVE landscape
The vulnerabilities and exploits trending over the last 30 days, next to posts from security researchers on X, so you can see how the community is reacting to a new disclosure.
Threat feed and IoC management
Threat data and IoCs in one place. Daily dashboards sort trends by type and severity, custom repositories follow a specific malware family, actor group or source, and threat data exports as JSON or CSV, or over TAXII.
Tactical intelligence
The behavior, tools and techniques of threat actors, often mapped to MITRE ATT&CK. SOC teams use it to tune detection rules, write response playbooks and plan red team exercises.
From raw signal to a finding you can use.
- 1
Collect
Signals come in continuously from dark web forums, encrypted chats, commercial feeds, open sources and technical monitoring.
- 2
Correlate
We match them against your assets and technologies, and link CVEs, malware and infrastructure to known threat actors.
- 3
Prioritize
Vulnerabilities are ranked with CVSS and SVRS. Threats are sorted by type and severity.
- 4
Act
You get an alert with context, hunt further in the platform, or export the IoCs as JSON or CSV, or share them over TAXII.
Where the intelligence comes from.
Six kinds of source, including the one only you can provide: your own environment.
- Open source (OSINT)
- Trusted repositories, security research blogs, paste sites and community feeds.
- Commercial feeds
- Curated premium sources on malware, ransomware groups and phishing campaigns.
- Human intelligence (HUMINT)
- Encrypted chats and invite-only marketplaces, where planned attacks and breach claims show up first.
- Technical intelligence
- IPs, file hashes, domains, SSL certificates and malware behavior from global monitoring systems.
- Dark web
- Hidden forums, marketplaces and leak sites, for breached credentials and threat actor chatter.
- Your environment
- Your assets, incidents and configurations, which tell us what's relevant to you.
Things people ask about Threat Intelligence.
How is this different from a threat feed?
A feed gives you indicators. Cypho links CVEs, malware campaigns and attacker infrastructure to known threat actors and to your own assets, and puts that context on each alert. If you want the indicators as well, you can manage and export them.
What does SVRS add to CVSS?
CVSS on its own measures severity. Combined with SVRS, it lets us rank vulnerabilities by how likely they are to be exploited, and each one is mapped to the vendors and products it affects.
How do we hear about a new CVE in something we run?
The technologies you use are detected automatically or added by hand. When a vulnerability turns up in one of them, you get an alert with the scores and context to assess and fix it.
Can we get the data into our own tools?
Yes. Threat data exports as JSON or CSV or over TAXII, and you can set up custom repositories that follow a specific malware family, actor group or source.
Stories and research.
Customer stories
- DNS security Prioritizing Critical DNS Vulnerabilities: A Framework for Infrastructure Risk Reduction An organization used Cypho to identify DNS infrastructure risk, prioritize vulnerable services, and improve remediation workflows.
- Technology Credential Exposure in Stealer Logs: A Proactive Response to Corporate Account Risk A technology company used Cypho to identify credential exposure in stealer logs, assess account risk, and strengthen identity protection.
- Government Secret Exposure in Public Repositories: A Government Agency's Path to Rapid Containment A government agency used Cypho to identify exposed secrets in a public repository, rotate compromised credentials, and strengthen repository governance.
From the research team
Unknown threats are unstoppable. Until we expose them.
Send us your company domain. We'll walk you through what's already out there about you and how Cypho would handle it, with one of our analysts on the call.
Or write to [email protected]