An autonomous worker scans your apps, domains, and services around the clock, ranks every finding by real exploitability, and writes the remediation. It escalates the handful that matter and files the rest. It recommends; you approve.
No calls, no retainer, no code. Month-to-month, cancel anytime.
For teams who would rather ship code than wade through a scanner queue at 11pm.
The agent re-scans your apps, domains, and exposed services on the cadence you set, so a new gap is caught the day it opens instead of at the next quarterly audit.
Continuous scans
Each finding is scored on exploitability and blast radius, then checked against what you already know. Low-signal chatter gets filed, so your queue stays short and the items left are ones you would actually act on.
Live findings
Workload split (illustrative)
For anything that clears the bar, the agent explains what it found, why it matters, and the exact remediation. It recommends and waits. It never runs a destructive or remediating change on its own.
Hand the agent your domains, apps, and endpoints. It maps what you have exposed and you set the scan cadence.
Around the clock it scans, scores findings by real risk, drafts fixes, and drops the noise without bothering you.
Only ranked, verified findings reach you, each with a recommended fix. You decide what gets applied.
Scans your attack surface continuously rather than in one-off audits.
Triages and dedupes every finding so you only review what is real.
Recommends each remediation and waits for your go before anything changes.
The system is the full platform and program you run: the scanners, reports, compliance workflows, and the process around them. The agent is a single always-on worker that lives inside that world and does the monitor-and-triage first pass for you. Put simply, the system is the whole security operation; the agent is the analyst inside it that never sleeps and escalates only what matters.
No. The agent only watches, scores, and drafts. It does not run destructive or remediating actions on its own. Every fix is a recommendation that waits for your approval before anything touches production.
It scores each finding on exploitability and blast radius, collapses duplicates, and sets aside items you have already accepted. Instead of a raw dump you get a short ranked list of things worth your time.
Web apps, APIs, domains, exposed services, TLS and header config, stale dependencies with known CVEs, public buckets, leaked secrets, and DNS or subdomain takeover risk. You set the cadence and it re-checks on schedule.
Put an always-on analyst on your attack surface. It does the first pass, drafts the fix, and pings you only when something is real.