Attack surface management

Know every asset the internet can reach.

An assessment is a snapshot. Your attack surface is not. Enrol a domain you own and ThreatMind builds a deduplicated inventory of what it exposes, then keeps that inventory current long after the pentest report is delivered. Every asset carries the evidence that found it, when it was first and last seen, and what changed since.

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Domains Services Endpoints

ThreatMind workspace

Attack surfaceexample.com · Live inventory

Live context

Assets248

New this week6

Exposures3

Analysis activityCollecting passive DNS evidenceValidating liveness and certificatesCorrelating change into findings

High-signal findingDangling CNAME points to an unclaimed storage bucket

HighConfirmedFirst seen 2 days ago

Continuous monitoring between assessments Typed change events with full history Validated exposure, not raw scanner output

Outside-in inventory

Discover cheaply, then validate only what deserves it.

ThreatMind discovers passively, so mapping your surface costs nothing but time and never touches a target you have not authorized. Active validation runs against assets you own, inside a bounded request budget, and only when something has materially changed. The result is coverage that holds between assessments rather than decaying the day one ends.

Continuous passive discovery

Scheduled collection from certificate transparency and passive DNS sources finds the subdomains, aliases, and resolved addresses behind an enrolled root, without sending a single request to the asset itself.

One canonical inventory

Equivalent evidence from different sources deduplicates to one asset with its aliases, relationships, and provenance intact, so a host discovered three ways is still one host.

Ownership and criticality

Classify assets as ours, likely ours, needs review, or not ours; set criticality, labels, and a business owner in bulk; and suppress what you have deliberately accepted.

Change detection with history

A new subdomain, a moved address, an expiring certificate, or a newly exposed service becomes one typed, explainable change event, not a duplicate alert from every source that saw it.

Focused exposure validation

Confirm subdomain takeover, deprecated TLS and certificate expiry, exposed sensitive files and diagnostic endpoints, and known vulnerabilities in the exact technology versions observed.

Alerts you can tune

Route material changes by type, severity, criticality, and ownership state, with immediate or digest delivery, quiet hours, and cooldowns so one underlying change does not page you twice.

Coverage that outlives the engagement

A pentest is scoped to the targets you knew about, on the dates it ran. The surface keeps moving after it: a marketing subdomain goes live, a staging host gets a public address, a certificate lapses, a service is exposed during a release. ThreatMind watches continuously between assessments, so the next test starts from a current inventory instead of last quarter's scope document, and anything new is caught when it appears rather than when someone next goes looking.

How it works

From product context to security action.

A deliberate workflow keeps the scope, evidence, and next step connected.

Verify a root

Prove ownership of a domain before anything is collected. Authorization is recorded against every asset and every active request that follows.

Discover and classify

Scheduled passive collection builds the inventory. You confirm ownership, set criticality, and decide what is in scope.

Validate what changed

Material change triggers bounded validation, and confirmed exposure becomes a finding with its evidence, first sighting, and remediation state.

Evidence to action

Every asset explains how ThreatMind found it.

Inventory you cannot audit is inventory you cannot trust. Each asset and exposure links back to the immutable observation that produced it, the source that reported it, and the moment it changed.