Product tour
See the platform, not a brochure.
Seven screens from the running console, annotated. These are real captures of the application against a demonstration environment — the interface is genuine, the estate inside it is invented.
Every hostname shown uses example.com and every address is documentation or private space. No customer data appears on this page.
Watch it end to end
Forty-four seconds through the console: exposure overview, inventory, findings, attack paths, Fix First, change detection and the multi-customer view.
Step 1
Start with the exposure picture
Not a feed of findings. Where the risk sits, which way it is moving, and what needs a person today.
- 1Overall risk score
A single number with a band, derived from the same named factors used on every finding.
- 2Findings by severity
Counts split by severity so the shape of the estate is visible at a glance.
- 3Trend over the period
Whether exposure is falling or rising, not just today's total.
Step 2
Everything you own, in one inventory
External surface, internal networks and endpoints land in the same inventory, each carrying the context prioritization depends on.
- 1Authorization state
Assessment only happens against assets explicitly marked authorized.
- 2Scope
Domains and addresses that define what is in bounds for this asset.
- 3Environment
Production and development are treated differently by scoring.
Step 3
Findings with the evidence attached
Every finding carries what was observed, how confident the platform is, and the remediation that closes it.
- 1Severity and risk
Severity is the raw signal; the Exploit Hound risk score is the prioritized one.
- 2Affected asset
Which system, so the finding is actionable rather than abstract.
Step 4
See how exposures connect
Individual findings become routes. A path is labeled potential unless evidence supports something stronger — we do not call a path exploited because it exists.
- 1Active paths
Routes currently present in the graph, and how many reach critical systems.
- 2Confidence label
Potential, high confidence, observed — never conflated.
- 3Choke points
Where one fix removes the most routes.
Step 5
One ranked list of what to do
Findings grouped into the actions a person actually performs, ranked by what each removes.
- 1Recommended actions
The work, not the finding count.
- 2Why this is first
Paths removed, findings cleared, known exploited vulnerabilities addressed.
- 3Estimated reduction
Labeled as an estimate; path counts are exact over the current graph.
Step 6
Prove the fix, then watch for drift
Remediation is not the end of the loop. Targeted rechecks confirm the exposure is gone, and change detection surfaces what moved since.
- 1Window
Added, removed, worsened and improved over a period you choose.
- 2What changed
New exposure is what deserves attention; a month-old unchanged finding is not news.
Step 7
Every customer in one console
Built for running security across many environments, with tenant isolation enforced at the query layer rather than by convention.
- 1Per-customer posture
Each environment scored on the same methodology, so they are comparable.
- 2Where to spend today
Cross-customer view of what is most urgent.
Start with what's actually exposed.
Point Exploit Hound at the assets you are authorized to assess and see the connected picture — not another list.