Every breach started as signals someone scored as low.
We score them together.
SiftSuite detects toxic combinations — signals that look harmless in isolation but turn critical the moment they correlate. Enterprise-grade fusion at SMB price. Zero analysts required.
Executives are being targeted before they know they're targets.
The attack doesn't start with a gunshot. It starts with a doxxing post. A Telegram thread. A credential dump. A forum discussion about your schedule. By the time it becomes a physical event — it was telegraphed, in pieces, across platforms, weeks earlier. And nobody connected the dots.
"I flagged the credential dump. My colleague flagged the forum post. Nobody put them together. Three weeks later we had an incident — and looking back, it was all there."
That's the pattern. Your tools scored each signal individually and moved on. A credential dump is low severity. A doxxing post is low severity. Surveillance chatter on a dark-web forum is unscored. Together, they're a pre-incident pattern. Separately, they disappear into the noise.
The signals don't converge in one platform. They don't trigger a single alert. They sit in separate tools, separate queues, separate teams — and the window to act closes before anyone draws the line between them.
Between when the signals appear and when the threat goes physical — there's time to act.
Most protection teams never knew that window existed. Sophisticated threat actors exploit it — correlating intelligence across sources, building a picture over weeks, moving when the target is exposed. The same cross-source correlation that makes an attack possible is exactly what stops it.
Map your surface
We catalog every piece of your digital identity that's findable — personal credentials, household data, property records, on-chain wealth linkage, and the data-broker listings that paint the target.
Monitor continuously
SiftSuite watches dark web forums, breach databases, Telegram channels, ransomware feeds, and open-source intelligence around the clock. Signals are ingested the moment they surface.
Correlate and alert
When signals converge into a pre-incident pattern, your protection team gets a plain-language brief — in the window where it's still preventable, not the morning after.
We've seen this pattern before. We built the system to catch it.
SiftSuite isn't another monitoring tool. It's a threat intelligence fusion engine — purpose-built to connect signals across dark web forums, breach databases, open-source intelligence, and Telegram channels that no single vendor can see alone.
We built it because the existing category — feed providers and monitoring services — was never designed to protect people. It was designed to protect networks. The threat moved. The tools didn't.
SiftSuite correlates. When a credential dump, a doxxing post, and a surveillance thread converge on the same person in the same window — you get a brief. Not an alert. A brief. Written for a decision-maker, not a SOC analyst.
Built on enterprise-grade CTI infrastructure
Powered by OpenCTI — the same platform used by national CERTs and Fortune 500 security teams.
Autonomous AI correlation agent
Runs 24/7 across every feed. Detects toxic combinations the moment they form — no analyst required.
Dark web + breach + Telegram coverage
Snusbase, Malpedia, MalwareBazaar, Feodo, SSLBL, Ahmia — the sources threat actors actually use.
Briefs built for protection teams
Plain-language executive briefs with recommended actions — not raw indicator dumps.
Every decision has two futures.
This is what each one looks like.
You see it coming before it becomes an event.
- Your team gets a brief in the window where it's preventable — not the morning after the incident.
- You know the moment credentials appear alongside surveillance chatter — before they converge into action.
- An attack in the planning stage gets disrupted — because you had correlated intelligence, not just presence.
The signals were there. Nobody connected them.
- The credential dump was low severity. The doxxing post was unscored. The window closed without a brief.
- The credentials and the chatter were in separate tools. No one drew the line between them in time.
- After the event, the timeline is obvious. Every signal is visible in hindsight. None of it helped.
See a toxic combination fire in your own data.
A 20-minute demo: we walk a real chain end to end, then point the same engine at a principal and their family.