Intel-led threat exposure management
Continuous threat exposure management that turns thousands of exposures into the few risks that need remediation, with threat intelligence built into the prioritization.
4,000 exposures. Maybe six findings matter.
Mallory draws on its curated threat intelligence and on your attack surface: GitHub, Okta, CrowdStrike, Wiz, 40+ more.
These sources produce around 4,000 exposures.
Agentic analysis checks each finding against what is reachable, exploitable, targeted, and critical for your environment.
Six findings that matter are surfaced for remediation.
A CVSS 9.8 can sit open for weeks because nobody's exploiting it, while a 6.1 three rows down is being used against your exact stack this week. Your SOC, vulnerability and exposure teams each work from their own queue, so no one sees what's actually being targeted. CTEM programs are meant to fix that. Most still stop at the scan. Most exposure tools only look at vulnerabilities, so breached vendors, leaked credentials, and exposed infrastructure fall outside the program.
How does continuous threat exposure management work? Five steps from exposure data to fixes.
- Step 1
Connect your exposure data
Mallory maps your external attack surface, including assets and third parties nobody listed, and pulls in your internal inventory.
- Step 2
Match intelligence to your assets
Active campaigns, threat actors and real-world exploits from nearly 10,000 sources are matched to what you actually run.
- Step 3
Factor in what you can already detect
Mallory reads your SOC's detection rules, so each ranking reflects what you can already detect.
- Step 4
Prioritize by what matters now
Is it targeted? Is there a working exploit? Can an attacker reach it? Does it matter to your business? A CVSS score set on day one can't answer that.
- Step 5
Send fixes to your existing tools
Findings land in Slack, Jira, your SIEM, or your agents over MCP, with the evidence attached.
Every exposure type in one prioritized list
Mallory ranks exposures the same way for every team, and covers risks a vulnerability scanner never checks for.
- Intelligence and Exposure Graph built in-house from nearly 10,000 sources
- Rankings reflect what your SOC can already detect
- Covers more than CVEs: breached vendors, leaked credentials, exposed tokens, non-human identities, hijackable domains, and compromised open-source packages
- Works with your existing scanner, ASM, SOC and asset tools, with no vendor lock-in
Built for the people who own the risk.
Vulnerability management
Run the full cycle in one place: discover, report, remediate, track. Mallory discovers exposures across your scanner and ASM data, ranks them by live exploitation with the evidence attached, routes remediation to the owning team's queue, and re-ranks each one as exploitation changes until it's closed.
Security operations manager
Stop matching scanner exports against intel by hand. Exposures arrive already tied to what your SOC detects, ranked by real attacker activity and sent to the right queue.
Enterprise security / CISO
Show the board a red dashboard that reflects real, exploitable risk, and consolidate the point tools that cover the same ground.
Frequently asked questions
CTEM is an ongoing program for finding, prioritizing, and fixing exposures across your environment, instead of running point-in-time scans. Mallory runs it continuously, using live threat intelligence to decide what matters.
Vulnerability management lists software flaws a scanner finds. Exposure management asks which of those, plus tokens, identities, supply chain risk, and DNS, an attacker could actually reach and is targeting right now.
No. Mallory is platform-agnostic and works across your existing scanner, ASM, SOC, and asset inventory. It prioritizes and routes what they find.
Mallory scores every exposure on targeting, exploitability, reachability, and business context. Those answers change week to week. vulnerability prioritization →
Cyber exposure management is the practice of understanding everything an attacker could use against you, from vulnerabilities to exposed credentials, and fixing what matters first.
Mallory checks reachability in your environment and whether a working exploit exists, so prioritized exposures arrive with an evidence chain attached.
Yes. The same reasoning covers exposed tokens and non-human identities, supply chain risk, and dangling DNS.
