What do hackers
know about you before they attack?
Our system simulates exactly the scans that hackers run - OSINT, the darknet, exposure of public assets - and provides you with The picture the attacker sees with recommendations for closing the holes before it happens.
Enter your domain - get an instant picture
The scans check public records only • the first report is free of charge
How do attackers plan an attack on an organization?
Before every cyberattack comes the Reconnaissance stage - hackers collect as much information as possible about the victim before touching it. This is exactly where our system helps you see what they see.
Scanning external assets
A hacker begins by identifying the organization's entire digital presence: domains, subdomains, exposed servers, cloud services, API endpoints - sometimes finding assets that the organization itself forgot exist.
Searching the darknet and hacker forums
A hacker checks whether the organization's emails, passwords or files leaked in past breaches. A combination of a corporate email with an old password sometimes allows full access to systems.
Correlation and planning the attack
A hacker connects all the findings: an old subdomain + a leaked email + a vulnerable software version = a precise attack vector. Our AI performs exactly the same correlation - for you.
The tools hackers use - and we simulate
Search engines for equipment and servers exposed on the internet - they find servers, cameras, routers and API endpoints without touching them
OSINT collection - emails, employee names, subdomains, IP addresses - from all open sources
Aggressive subdomain mapping - finds thousands of subdomains that even IT does not know
Searching for emails and passwords that leaked in past breaches - every corporate email that was exposed is a potential entry point
Searching for code uploaded by mistake - API keys, passwords, .env files with production credentials
Public SSL certificate logs - they reveal every subdomain that was registered, including forgotten dev and staging environments
Our system runs all these checks Automatically and non-intrusively - and delivers the results in an organized report with recommendations.
What does our system find? Dozens of checks
Every finding comes with a clear explanation, a risk level (high/medium/low) and specific remediation steps
Darknet and hacker forum monitoring
A check of whether the organization's emails, passwords, internal documents or access details appeared in data breaches, in hacker forums on the dark web, or on Pastebin and similar sites.
Exposed subdomains and hidden entrances
A full mapping of all subdomains - including dev and staging environments, old admin interfaces, and the websites of acquired companies. Every unmanaged subdomain is an open door for attackers.
Visible API keys and secrets
A search on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and other public repositories for source code uploaded by mistake with credentials, API keys, DB connections and .env files.
Clickjacking - click theft
A check of whether your website can be embedded in a malicious iframe. Attackers use this technique to deceive users and steal login details without them noticing.
CSP and security headers
Analysis of the content security policy and security headers (HSTS, X-Frame-Options, Referrer-Policy). Missing headers allow malicious code to run and XSS attacks.
Git exposure and backup files
A check of whether the .git directory, backup files, configuration files or logs are exposed through the website. A common finding that lets attackers download the full source code.
SSL/TLS, certificates and email security
A check of SSL certificate validity, DMARC/SPF/DKIM analysis for email security, a blacklist check and IP reputation - everything that allows email spoofing and BEC.
An overall risk score + remediation priorities
The report summarizes a risk score (0-100) with a list of findings by priority - what to fix first, what is critical and what is less urgent. Includes a technical description and clear remediation steps.
Real scenarios that surprised security teams
Even the most professional teams are surprised to discover what the system finds - because hackers see the organization from an angle that internal IT does not always cover
How does it work?
A combination of passive scans, active scans and AI that connects the dots
Passive scans (OSINT)
- DNS enumeration - subdomains, MX and TXT records
- Certificate transparency logs - historical SSL certificates
- WHOIS data - information about domain registration
- Shodan/Censys - exposed devices and servers
- GitHub/GitLab - searching for code and leaks
- Have I Been Pwned - leaked emails and passwords
Active technical analysis
- Security headers - CSP, HSTS, X-Frame-Options
- SSL/TLS analysis - versions, weaknesses, expiry
- Technology detection - frameworks, CMS, libraries
- Web crawling - mapping the structure of websites and links
- Cloud assets - AWS, Azure, GCP enumeration
- API discovery - exposed endpoints and documentation
The AI layer - correlation and connecting the dots
Experienced hackers do not look at each finding separately - they Connecting findings and identify dangerous combinations. Our AI performs exactly the same correlation: an old subdomain + a leaked email + a vulnerable version = an immediate attack vector.
Enter the domain name and find out what attackers know about you
You will receive a detailed EASM report Free of charge - exactly the way hackers scan your external assets. Darknet, subdomains, API keys, Git exposure, clickjacking, CSP and dozens more checks. Every finding comes with detailed remediation recommendations.
The scans check public records only
Periodic monitoring by agreement, to identify new exposure
A one-time check provides a snapshot at a given moment. Organizations that want real protection need Ongoing monitoring that alerts in real time when something changes.
Automatic monitoring 24/7
The system scans your external assets continuously and alerts on every change - a new domain that was registered, an email that leaked, a new subdomain that was exposed.
Real-time alerts
Get an immediate email alert when a new exposure is discovered - before attackers have time to exploit it. Every alert includes an explanation and remediation steps.
Periodic reports for managers
A monthly CISO report with a summary of findings, trends, improvements and what is still open - in a clear format for reporting to management and the board.
Frequently asked questions
What is EASM and why does my organization need it?+
How do hackers decide whom to attack?+
Is the check intrusive? Do I need permission?+
What is the difference between a one-time check and continuous monitoring?+
How long does it take to receive the report?+
What does the free report include?+
* One allowlisting action by your IT team is required, and launch is subject to a security review of up to one business day.