1 · Scope
Define what's in play — IP ranges, domains, applications and cloud assets. Add credentials where you want authenticated depth rather than a surface look.
Continuous assessment across your network, web applications and external attack surface — multiple scanning engines, merged into one set of findings, ranked by what an attacker would really reach for.
A closed assessment loop. Nothing is marked done until a rescan says so.
Define what's in play — IP ranges, domains, applications and cloud assets. Add credentials where you want authenticated depth rather than a surface look.
Multiple engines run in parallel across infrastructure, web applications and template-driven checks — on a schedule or on demand.
Findings from every engine are correlated by CVE and asset fingerprint into a single record — merged, with each engine's evidence kept.
Each finding is scored on severity, real-world exploit probability, known-exploited status and how much the asset matters to you.
Owner, due date and fix guidance per finding — tracked like any other ticket, not exported to a spreadsheet and forgotten.
Retest closes the loop. A finding stays open until a rescan proves the fix actually landed in your environment.
Severity on its own tells you how bad something would be — not whether anyone is actually exploiting it, or whether the affected box matters. Scope scores every finding on four signals, so the top of the list is genuinely the top of the list.
Servers, endpoints, network devices and services — misconfigurations, missing patches, weak protocols and exposed services.
Dynamic testing against running applications and APIs — injection, broken access control, misconfiguration and exposed components.
See your estate the way an outsider does — internet-facing hosts, forgotten subdomains, stale services and shadow assets.
Credentialed scans see installed packages and true patch state, cutting the false positives that unauthenticated scans invent.
Assessment as a routine, not an annual event. Recurring scans surface drift and newly disclosed CVEs against assets you already own.
Every scan, finding, change and retest is recorded — the paper trail auditors and clients ask for, without reconstructing it later.
No single scanner sees everything, so Scope runs several. The problem that creates — the same vulnerability reported three times, in three formats, with three names — is the part Scope actually solves.
Results are matched on CVE and asset fingerprint, so three engines reporting one flaw become one finding — not three tickets for one fix.
Merging keeps every engine's evidence rather than picking a winner. You lose the duplicate, never the proof behind it.
A merged finding carries a single owner, due date and retest — so remediation effort matches the number of real problems.
An assessment is only worth what gets acted on. Scope produces the executive view and the technical detail from the same data — so the summary and the appendix never disagree.
Scope tells you what's weak. XDR watches what's happening. Together they answer the question that matters during an incident: was the thing being attacked actually vulnerable?
Scan results feed asset risk, so detections on a known-vulnerable, internet-facing host are treated with the urgency they deserve.
An analyst sees the target's open vulnerabilities inside the investigation, instead of opening a second tool to find out.
When a new CVE lands, find every affected asset immediately — see zero-day defence for how detection covers the gap until you patch.
Run Scope yourself, or let our assessment team run it for you and hand you the remediation plan.