C3SA combines cyber threat intelligence, OSINT, dark-web monitoring and digital risk protection to identify threats targeting your organization, people, brand and supply chain, and turns them into decisions your teams can act on.
Monitor underground sources for leaked data, credentials and criminal targeting.
Open-source collection and analysis that turns public signals into actionable intelligence.
Monitor doxxing, impersonation, credential exposure and targeting of executives.
Detect typosquatting, impersonation, fraudulent infrastructure and brand abuse.
Track adversaries, tactics, infrastructure, campaigns and intent.
Identify exposed accounts, sensitive information and compromised access.
Monitor groups, leak sites, ecosystem activity and sector targeting.
Understand risk and targeting across vendors, partners and dependencies.
Discover internet-facing exposure, shadow assets and exploitable paths.
Each service can be scoped on its own or combined into one intelligence program driven by your priority intelligence requirements.
Authorized monitoring of criminal forums, marketplaces and leak sites for mentions of your organization, leaked data and credentials, and discussion of targeting. Findings are checked for relevance and freshness before they reach you.
What you get
Collection and analysis of publicly available information about your organization: exposed staff details, infrastructure, documents and third-party references that an attacker would use to plan an approach.
What you get
Monitoring and reduction of the digital exposure of executives and board members, including doxxing, impersonation, credential exposure and hostile targeting. See Executive Protection.
What you get
Detection of lookalike domains, fraudulent websites, fake social profiles and phishing infrastructure that impersonate your brand, with support for takedown requests.
What you get
Tracking of the groups most likely to target your sector, including their tactics, infrastructure, campaigns and intent, translated into detection opportunities and protective decisions.
What you get
Identification of exposed accounts, session tokens, source code and sensitive documents outside your controlled environment, with triage that separates stale data from active risk.
What you get
Monitoring of ransomware groups, leak sites and affiliate activity aimed at your sector and suppliers, so you can harden exposed services and prepare decisions before an attack.
What you get
Visibility into breaches, exposure and targeting affecting your vendors, partners and technology dependencies, prioritized by how critical each supplier is to your operations.
What you get
Discovery of internet-facing assets, including forgotten domains, exposed services and shadow cloud resources, and the exploitable paths an attacker would see first.
What you get
Most security teams receive more threat information than they can act on. Feeds and reports are only useful when they answer a question someone in the organization has to decide. C3SA starts by defining intelligence requirements with you: which assets, people, suppliers and threats matter most, and who needs to act. Collection and reporting are then built around those requirements.
Because C3SA also works in security operations, vulnerability management and incident response, intelligence findings become exposure checks, detection rules and response actions rather than stopping at a report.
A feed delivers indicators. Intelligence adds analysis: whether a threat is relevant to you, how confident the assessment is, and what you should do about it. C3SA reports include source context, confidence and recommended actions.
A short, prioritized list of the questions your organization needs intelligence to answer, such as which groups target our sector or whether our executives' credentials are exposed. They keep collection focused and make the program's value measurable.
In writing, before work starts: what will be monitored, which sources and methods are in scope, how findings are handled and who receives them. No provider can see every illicit source, so C3SA reports state coverage and limitations.
Security teams receive more threat information than they can act on.
C3SA defines intelligence requirements, then turns relevant threats into exposure checks, detection opportunities, protective decisions and briefings.
Intelligence requirements, tailored reporting, actionable indicators or leads, and a record of the decisions they informed.
