Cross-surface attack paths

One leaked key is never just one leaked key.

A key in your code. A role with more access than it needs. A host you forgot was public. Three tools each call one of those a medium and none of them mentions the other two — which is how a chain of mediums becomes the way into your whole account. We draw the line between them, and mark the hop that breaks it.

One issue, not three tickets · Ranked by what it reaches · Never a guessed connection

Cross-detection

Findings are data. Connections are insight.

One issue, not three tickets

When three scanners flag the same thing you get one row — and the fact that three tools agree becomes a reason to believe it, instead of three copies of the same job. Your queue gets shorter and more trustworthy at once.

The chain nobody else joins up

A key in code, an exposed host, an over-privileged cloud role: on their own, three mediums sitting in three different tools. Together they are one route into your cloud account — and you see it as one route, not as three unrelated tickets.

A queue you can actually finish

What several tools agree on rises to the top and duplicates fold away. Dismiss something as a false positive, or accept the risk with a reason, and it leaves your list — recorded and reversible, never quietly deleted.

What someone is trying right now

If a sensor in your app sees a real attack land on one of your endpoints, we match it to the issue behind it and move that issue to the front. Someone actually trying it is the strongest evidence there is that it matters today.

A cross-surface attack path
entry · code
Exposed .env leaks an AWS key
aws_key
cloud
That key is on an admin role
role
crown jewel
AdministratorAccess — full account

Three medium findings on three surfaces. One critical path — drawn only because each hop shares a real, concrete identifier. That's the difference between a list and an answer.

Why you can trust it

Connections you can trust, not correlations you can't.

A line is only drawn when it is real

Two findings are joined when they genuinely share something concrete — the same key, the same ARN, the same host. Never because they looked related. A guessed connection sends you to fix the wrong thing.

Detection your engineers can inspect

Underneath is the leading open source the industry already runs. We connect what those tools proved; we do not add a detector nobody can look inside.

It ends at what you would hate to lose

A path stops at something that matters — an account with admin access, a route to your customer data — so what you are reading is how bad it gets, not how many rows there are.

Everything you run, in one list

Code, dependencies, containers, cloud, web, APIs, identity and SaaS — found, scanned and joined up in one ranked view instead of eight tabs.

Stop triaging lists. Start fixing what matters.

Connect your stack and watch the noise collapse into a handful of real, prioritized, connected issues.