Exposure

Exposure

Exposure and Dark Web Monitoring

Protect every device. Detect and stop threats in real-time with automated, AI-driven security and optional 24/7 human response.

An open padlock hasp resting on a dark reflective surface
overview

overview

The leak comes first, quietly

When one of your passwords turns up in a breach dump, nothing happens. No alert, no error, the account still works. That silence is the problem, because the people who harvest credentials are rarely the people who use them. They collect, package and sell, and the buyer arrives weeks later.

The gap is measurable. Of organisations later published as ransomware victims, 73% had a credential or infostealer event in the year before, and half of those within 95 days of being hit. That is not bad luck. That is a warning that nobody was reading.

An open padlock hasp resting on a dark reflective surface
73%
Of ransomware victims had a credential leak or infostealer event in the year before the attack. The leak came first.
95 days
Half of those had it within that window. That is the warning you get, if somebody is watching for it.
13%
Of breaches start with credential abuse directly, without anyone needing to trick a person first.
The leak is not the incident. It is the countdown.
73% had credentials exposed before they were hit 27% had none on record

Source: Verizon 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report, analysis of published ransomware victims against prior credential and infostealer events.

How we watch

Your domain, continuously. Not a one off report. We monitor for addresses at your domain appearing in new breach dumps and stealer logs, and you hear from us when one does, with the account named and what to change.

Sessions, not just passwords. Infostealers take cookies and tokens as well as passwords, and a live session can walk past multifactor. When something surfaces we tell you to revoke sessions too, which is the step almost everyone skips.

The machine behind it. If a credential came from a stealer, it was taken off a computer that is still in your office. We treat the endpoint as part of the incident rather than closing the ticket at the password reset.

What changes

You stop finding out from a customer. You get a short list of accounts to fix instead of a dump of raw data, and a record of what was exposed and when, which is exactly what an insurer or an auditor asks for after an incident.

Check yours right now

Our breach checker is free, needs no account, and tells you in a minute whether your address appears in known breaches. Try it with your work email and with the addresses of whoever handles invoices.

Check for leaked credentials

Let’s talk about your needs, no commitment, just expert advice.

FAQs

FAQs

EDR/MDR, What You Need to Know