The problem
Attackers find your exposure before you do.
Leaked credentials, a forgotten staging host, a domain registered one character away from yours — none of these are inside your perimeter, so none of them appear in your monitoring.
The tools that do look outward usually solve the problem by producing more alerts than any team can read, which is the same as producing none.
Human in the loop
Automation collects. People decide what matters.
Correlation is where most monitoring products hand the work back to you. Sentinel keeps it: our analysts sit between the collection layer and your inbox, and they are the reason the alert count is small.
Continuous collection across leak and exposure sources
Signal classes: credentials, assets, impersonation, intelligence
Human analyst between the collection layer and your inbox
Raw feeds dumped into your queue unqualified
Visibility beyond your perimeter.
Dark web surveillance
Leak sources and paste sites watched continuously for credentials and sensitive data tied to your organisation.
External attack surface
Continuous discovery of exposed assets, forgotten hosts and early indicators of compromise.
Impersonation tracking
Look-alike domains, typosquats and brand impersonation infrastructure identified as they are registered.
Contextual intelligence
Threat intelligence curated for your sector and your architecture, not a generic global feed.
Analyst qualification
Every signal is reviewed by a human before it reaches you. This is why the alert count stays small.
SOC-ready delivery
Alerts arrive with the context an analyst needs, and export natively to your SIEM, ticketing or SOAR.
How monitoring starts
Standalone or inside an advisory engagement. Either way the sequence is the same.
Scope what is yours
Domains, brands, executive identities, IP ranges and supplier relationships — the perimeter of what we watch is agreed before anything runs.
Establish the baseline
A first sweep surfaces the existing backlog: credentials already leaked, assets already exposed, domains already registered.
Qualify continuously
Collection runs constantly. Analysts triage, discard the noise and attach context and a recommended action to what survives.
Deliver where you work
Alerts land in your SOC workflow — SIEM, ticketing or SOAR — rather than in another portal nobody opens.
Capabilities and fit.
Key capabilities
- Dark web monitoring for leaked credentials and sensitive data
- Detection of exposed assets and early indicators of compromise
- Continuous external attack surface discovery
- Typosquat and brand impersonation tracking
- Contextual threat intelligence tailored to your organisation
- Actionable alerts designed for SOC workflows, exportable to SIEM or SOAR
Ideal for
- SOC teams and security operations
- Organisations needing early warning beyond perimeter monitoring
- Teams drowning in unqualified alerts
- Brands exposed to impersonation and credential stuffing
What it replaces
- Raw threat feeds nobody has time to correlate
- Manual dark web checks run once a quarter
- Discovering an exposed asset from the incident that used it
Actionable intelligence, faster investigations and stronger response — without the noise or the manual correlation.
What clients ask first.
How is this different from a threat intelligence feed?
A feed gives you everything and leaves the correlation to you. Sentinel does the correlation and the qualification first, then sends you what survived.
Do you need access to our systems?
No. Sentinel looks at what is exposed outside your perimeter. Nothing is installed and no internal access is required to start.
What happens when something critical is found?
Critical signals are escalated directly rather than queued, with the context needed to act and a recommended containment step.
Can it feed our existing SOC tooling?
Yes. Alerts export natively to SIEM, ticketing and SOAR platforms so they enter the workflow your analysts already use.
Does it cover our suppliers?
Third-party exposure can be included in scope. It is agreed explicitly at onboarding, because watching a supplier has contractual implications.
Monitoring & Threat Intelligence
The advisory side: SOC readiness assessment, detection engineering and use-case development.
The other two products.
See Threat Sentinel on your own environment.
We run the demo ourselves — no scripted walkthrough. Your questions, your constraints, and an honest answer on whether it fits.