What security, fraud and risk teams actually run breach intelligence for.
The same dataset answers very different questions depending on who is asking. These are the scenarios teams run breach intelligence for most often.
A corporate account in a stealer log is a live intrusion path, not a statistic. Findings typed as employee identities are routed to the security team with the affected asset, the stealer family and the first-seen date — enough to force a reset and revoke sessions the same day.
Most organizations depend on accounts they do not control. Monitoring supplier domains surfaces exposure in the systems your business runs on, and gives you the evidence to raise it with the vendor before it becomes your incident.
Leaked customer credentials drive credential-stuffing waves and fraud losses. Identifying affected accounts early lets fraud and platform teams force resets, step up authentication, or block the attempt before the loss lands.
Continuous matching against your registered domains and brands catches exposure tied to assets nobody is actively watching — a legacy portal, an acquired business unit, a regional subdomain.
Before an acquisition closes, an exposure assessment on the target’s domains is one of the cheapest risk signals available. It shows what you are inheriting while there is still room to price it.
When an intrusion is already underway, device-level grouping helps answer how the attacker got in: which machine was infected, which credentials it gave up, and what else from that host is circulating.
Executives, administrators and finance staff are targeted deliberately. Watching a defined list of high-value identities gives those accounts a shorter path from exposure to response.
Service providers run the same workflow across a portfolio of clients, with per-tenant scoping, separate reporting and evidence that can be handed to the client without further sanitization.
A time-boxed assessment on the domains you register — your real exposure, not synthetic or sample data, and no procurement cycle to start one.
Masked evidence by default · Tenant-isolated · Encrypted in transit and at rest · Nothing deployed in your estate
