Catch Exposed Credentials Before the Takeover.

From breach data and from infostealer logs, the files malware produces on infected devices, which are traded and shared on dark web markets and channels. Each record is matched to your email domains or to the services your customers sign in to.

A breach record shows that a password leaked from somebody else’s service. A stealer log comes from a device, and can carry current logins and session cookies for many sites at once, including yours.

The corporate email domains in your scope. Breached accounts are grouped by domain, so subsidiaries and regional domains can be reviewed on their own.

EDR sees the devices you manage. Stealer logs also come from personal and unmanaged machines where an employee signed in to work systems, which your tooling never sees.

Yes. State changes on employee, client and payment credentials all take a search filter, so a whole domain, service or risk tier can be resolved, accepted, ignored or reverted in one request.

Your team sets an executive or VIP flag on the account. From then on, every breach and leaked credential on that account carries the flag and can be filtered first.

Yes. Each credential search has an export twin that returns all matching records as CSV or JSON without paging, and the endpoints are documented in the CTI reference.