The asset you forgot is the one they find.
You can’t defend what you don’t know you have. The shadow subdomain, the acquired company’s server, the dev box left public: attackers find what isn’t on your inventory. We discover all of it, continuously, and prove what’s actually reachable.
Attackers aren’t working from your asset inventory. They’re finding what never made it onto one.
Every launch, acquisition and cloud experiment leaves something facing the internet that nobody wrote down: a forgotten subdomain, a staging box, a vendor connection, an estate you inherited overnight. Last quarter’s test never saw it, and it only takes one.
You see exposures before attackers do.
We watch the whole external surface continuously: new hosts, forgotten subdomains, exposed services. So an attacker isn’t the first to find what you didn’t know you had.
You work only what’s proven exploitable.
Every alert is proven by exploitation, so your team works a short list of confirmed, reachable issues instead of a scanner’s backlog.
You fix what actually threatens the business.
A critical on an isolated box isn’t a critical on your payments path. We rank by what an attacker could actually reach and what it would cost you.
Continuous by default.
Incenter runs continuous discovery and validated testing across everything it can reach, and re-tests on every change, so the asset that appeared this morning is found today, not next quarter.
See the platform →EAP · AEV · ASV · RBVM · VPT · ASCA
The acronyms keep multiplying, and you don’t need to learn them. We collapsed all that functionality into one platform, because what you actually need is simple: see what’s exposed as it changes, and prove what an attacker can reach.
Incenter does it →