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Every attack starts with research
Weeks before anyone tries a password or sends a convincing email, an attacker quietly builds a picture of your organization out of information that is already public. They do not need your permission, and you never find out it happened.
The Exposure Snapshot is that same picture, assembled the same way, and handed to you instead of to them. You get a short report written to be read by an executive, not only by your security team, followed by a working session where we walk through it together.
Your infrastructure
Everything of yours that faces the internet, including the systems nobody remembers standing up. Old remote access, forgotten subdomains, test environments never torn down, and connections still pointing at services you no longer control. This is almost always larger than people expect.
Your information
Secrets published by accident in public code. Documents and login portals the search engines found. Cloud storage and internal documentation left readable. Employee names and file paths buried in your own published files. Credentials tied to your domain already circulating in breach data. Whether an outsider can send mail that appears to come from you.
Your people
Who in your organization is the natural target for a wire fraud or impersonation attempt, and how much public audio and video exists that could be used to convincingly imitate them. Most reports skip this. It is often the finding that changes the conversation.
$2,500, credited back
A fixed fee, with the full amount credited against a scoped assessment booked within 90 days. Larger or multi-domain estates scoped on request.
What you get
- A short report, written for executives, with one headline finding on the first page.
- For every item: what is visible, what an attacker would do with it, and what it would cost you.
- A working session where we walk through how an adversary reads each finding and what you can do about it, including the things you can fix yourself at no cost.
- A closing section on what cannot be seen from the outside, and which of those answers matter most in your case.
What we do not do
We never touch your systems. No scanning, no probing, no testing of any kind. Everything in the report comes from public and third-party sources, which is exactly what makes it an honest representation of an attacker's starting position.