threat.core, AI-Driven Threat Intelligencethreat.core collects, analyses and visualises automotive cybersecurity threats in real time, turning a flood of OSINT and raw threat data into intelligence your team can act on.
The automotive threat landscape never sits still. New CVEs, exploit chatter, OSINT signals, all day, every day. And drowning in that data is almost as bad as ignoring it, because without analysis and context, it's just noise.
threat.core takes in threat data at scale, processes the OSINT, and surfaces what actually matters to your products on a clear dashboard, so your team spends its time responding rather than sifting through feeds.
threat.core DoesContinuously pulls in threat data from multiple sources, in real time.
Works through open-source intelligence to pull out the signals that matter to automotive products.
Lays out the threat picture clearly, so an analyst takes it in at a glance.
Correlates and filters incoming signals as they arrive, not in overnight batches.
Turns that analysis into prioritised, in-context outputs your security team can act on.
Takes in threat and OSINT data continuously.
Processes and correlates the signals, filtering for what's relevant to automotive.
Surfaces the picture on dashboards your analysts can read at a glance.
Feeds prioritised intelligence to your security team and into vulnerability.core's prioritisation, closing the loop between intelligence, monitoring and response.
threat.core Fitsthreat.core is security.core's analysis hub. It takes findings from the Testing Layer, adds outside threat context, and routes what matters on to monitoring and your security team.
Findings from the Testing Layer, plus external threat context and OSINT.
threat.core adds context, prioritises, and routes what actually matters.
vulnerability.core for monitoring, and your security team for response.
What you get
threat.core is the engine behind our Threat Intelligence & Vulnerability Monitoring service
threat.core, Common QuestionsPrioritised, in-context intelligence on dashboards, not raw feeds. It tells your team what's relevant to your products and worth acting on right now.
A range of threat sources and open-source intelligence (OSINT), taken in and processed in real time.
No. threat.core is the intelligence engine, while our monitoring service is the team and process that act on what it surfaces. That service runs on threat.core.
Yes. Its intelligence feeds vulnerability.core's prioritisation, so a CVE being actively exploited in the wild outranks one that is only theoretical on your backlog.
Talk to our team about putting threat.core behind your monitoring, so your people are acting on intelligence rather than drowning in noise.