Realtime Threat Intelligence
Most "threat intelligence" feeds are noise dressed up as insight — thousands of indicators a day with no connection to whether any of it actually threatens your organization. Realtime intelligence, done properly, is narrower and more useful: it's about knowing when something relevant to you specifically is happening right now, whether that's a new exploit targeting software you run, credentials from your organization showing up in a fresh breach dump, or chatter on a forum that suggests you've become a target.
What actually matters
I focus on relevance over volume. A generic feed telling you about a new ransomware variant is interesting; knowing that variant specifically targets the VPN appliance sitting on your network, right now, is actionable. That distinction is the entire point of this work. I look at your actual technology stack, your industry, your public footprint, and your past incidents to figure out what kind of intelligence would genuinely change what you do next, and I build monitoring around that instead of a generic feed that produces alert fatigue and gets ignored within a month.
How I run it
Depending on what you need, this covers monitoring for credential exposure and data leaks tied to your domains and key people, tracking vulnerability disclosures and exploit activity against the specific systems you run, watching for chatter that suggests targeting — mentions of your organization on forums, marketplaces, or channels where attackers plan and sell access, and surfacing it fast enough to act on, not three weeks later in a quarterly report. When something real comes up, I tell you what it means for you specifically and what I'd do about it, not just a raw indicator dump.
This works best as an ongoing relationship rather than a one-off report, because the value is in the speed and relevance of what gets flagged, and that only gets sharper the more I understand your environment over time.
Who this is for
Organizations that are a realistic target — by industry, profile, or prior incidents — and security teams that are drowning in generic threat feeds and want something that actually tells them when to move.
If you want intelligence that's about your risk specifically, reach out and let's talk about what that would look like.