Why Deepinfo
Many Platforms Rent Their Data. We Built Ours.
Deepinfo is a Continuous Threat Exposure Management platform built on its own internet index. The convictions below shaped how we built it, and they explain most of what you’ll see in a demo.
Modules built on it
- EASM
- CTI
- BRP
- TPRM
- DSI
Licensed data
: inherits someone else’s coverage, refresh schedule and roadmap
- 400M+ domains
- 2B+ subdomains
- 200B+ DNS records
- 30B+ SSL certificates
collected, resolved and kept with history
- Out to Platform
- Out to API
Own the Data. Don’t Rent It.
When the foundation is licensed, every capability above it inherits someone else’s coverage, refresh schedule and roadmap. We collect, resolve and keep the data ourselves, with its history, so coverage and refresh are our own decisions and all the modules read one set of records.
The modules run on this index, and your analysts can query it directly through Deep Search & Insights.
An annual review describes a surface that no longer exists.
New subdomains appear with each campaign, certificates expire, vendors move hosting and credentials leak between audits. The platform keeps discovering and rescanning on its own schedule and keeps each layer’s history, so your team sees what changed and when.
- new subdomain
- certificate expires
- vendor hosting moves
- leaked credentials
- a scan
- the change
- caught at the next scan
Rank by Exploitation, Not Severity Alone.
A platform that hands your team all its findings in severity order has only moved the work. CVSS says how bad a flaw could be. It says nothing about whether anyone is using it.
We rank every CVE with CVSS, EPSS and CISA KEV together, so the top of the queue is what attackers are most likely to use, on assets that are exposed.
| Capability | CVSS + EPSS + KEV | CVSS alone |
|---|---|---|
| How severe the flaw could beCVSS base score | Yes | Yes |
| How likely it is to be exploited in the next 30 daysEPSS probability | Yes | No |
| Whether it is already exploited in the wildCISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities | Yes | No |
| What the top of the queue means | What to fix first | What could be worst |
Your Vendors Get the Same Scan You Do.
A questionnaire records what a supplier said about itself on the day it filled the form in. The platform scans each third party with the engine, layers and scoring it uses on your surface, so a vendor’s score and yours mean the same thing.
That choice runs through the rest of the platform: all the modules on one index, sharing notifications, reports and the API, instead of separate products behind a shared login.
-
acme.example
A
-
payroll.example
C→D
remote.payroll.example· 3389/tcp newly open Critical · not on the vendor’s listdocs.payroll.example· CVE-2021-41773 Critical KEV- The way in: payroll.example → acme.example. Their exposure becomes yours.
-
cloud-hosting.example
A
-
cdn-provider.example
A
-
logistics-co.example
B
-
law-firm.example
C
-
call-center.example
C
-
marketing-agency.example
B
-
subsidiary-eu.example
B
-
crm-saas.example
A
10,000+ Organizations Work From This Data.
Banks, airlines, telecom operators, defense manufacturers, public institutions and security vendors, on the platform and through the API.
Questions About Why Deepinfo
How is Deepinfo different from other attack surface and threat intelligence tools?
It depends on the tool. Each comparison is dated and says where the other product is strong, where Deepinfo goes further, and when the two belong side by side rather than in competition.
Do we have to buy every module?
No. Most customers start with one or two modules and add others as their program matures, without re-papering the deal. The quote follows the modules you use; see pricing.
Can our developers build on the index too?
Yes. Deepinfo API Services and Data Feeds deliver the same index as endpoints and bulk files, sold with the platform or on their own. See Data & API.
Does ranking by exploitation mean CVSS no longer counts?
No. CVSS stays in the ranking as the measure of how severe a flaw could be. EPSS and CISA KEV add whether it is likely to be exploited, or already is, so a KEV-listed high can rank above a critical with a negligible EPSS (Risk Scoring shows how).
Do our vendors have to do anything for the scan?
No. Third parties are scanned from the public internet, with no agent, no login and no access request. Questionnaires and contracts still cover what only the vendor can tell you, such as training and internal access controls.
See It on Your Own Surface.
Book a working demo and test every claim on this page against your data.