We map the path, not just the hole.
Anyone can hand you a list of exposures. ASM proves which ones reach something that matters, and draws the exact path an attacker would take to get there. It is not shipping yet. When it is, the first thing it shows you is a path, with proof. The first release maps AWS environments; more clouds follow.
From a leaked key to the crown jewel, drawn out.
Three moves. Each one is plain language first, then the mechanism underneath.
It watches continuously
ASM keeps a live picture of your external and cloud attack surface. New asset, new key, new door: it sees the change, not a quarterly snapshot.
It builds the path
A leaked AWS key in a repo is resolved to its IAM principal, then traced through the cloud graph, hop by hop, to the asset that actually matters.
It ranks by reachability
You do not get a wall of severity labels. You get the short list of exposures that genuinely reach a crown jewel, ordered by how far they get.
A scanner counts holes. ASM proves reach.
Most attack-surface tools optimize for a long list of findings, which is easy to generate and hard to trust. ASM optimizes for the opposite: the few exposures that actually connect to something you cannot afford to lose, each one shown as a path you can follow and verify. If it cannot draw the path, it does not rank the finding.
Get on the list
We onboard a handful of teams at a time. Tell us where to reach you.
No spam. You get a scoped exposure brief before we map anything, and an email the moment ASM opens.
Get on the list for the path.
ASM is still in development. Join the waitlist and you are first in line when the Exposure Graph opens, or talk to us about the platforms that are live today.
Secure Sleuths