Intelligence that is about you, not a newsletter of global incidents. We track what is exposed about your organisation, what is being said about it in criminal forums, which threat actors target your sector, and we deliver it in a form your defenders can action the same week.
Types of Threat Intelligence we deliver
Strategic threat intelligence
Who realistically targets your sector in this region and what they are after, written for people who allocate budget.
Operational and tactical intelligence
Indicators, techniques and tooling fed into your detection, so intelligence changes what your SOC can see.
Brand and domain monitoring
Lookalike domains, fake applications, spoofed pages and impersonation of your brand, which in Pakistan most often shows up as fake banking and wallet apps.
Credential and data leak monitoring
Your corporate credentials and data appearing in breach dumps and criminal marketplaces, found before someone uses them.
Attack surface monitoring
What of yours is visible from the internet, tracked continuously rather than discovered during the next assessment.
Sector and supply chain briefings
Periodic briefings on what is happening to organisations like yours and to the suppliers you depend on.
How we do it
1
Requirements definition
We agree what decisions the intelligence must support, so collection has a purpose rather than producing volume.
2
Attack surface monitoring
Your external footprint, exposed services, certificates, and domains registered to impersonate you.
3
Credential exposure tracking
Breach corpora and stealer logs monitored for your domains and named staff.
4
Dark web and forum monitoring
Marketplaces and criminal forums watched for mentions of your organisation, data or access.
5
Actor profiling
The groups targeting your sector, their documented techniques, and what that implies for your defences.
6
Actionable reporting
Every finding arrives with a recommended action and an owner, not just a description.
What's included
Monitoring scoped to your organisation
Credential and stealer log exposure alerts
Typosquat and impersonation domain detection
Sector-specific actor profiling
IOC feeds in a format your tooling ingests
Recommended action on every finding
Who needs it
Brands exposed to impersonation and phishing of their customers
Organisations in sectors with known active targeting
Security teams wanting early warning rather than post-incident context
Deliverables
Exposure report covering credentials, domains and infrastructure
Actor profiles relevant to your sector
IOC feed for your detection tooling
Periodic intelligence briefing for leadership
What Threat Intelligence costs
A monthly retainer, scoped to your sector and your external footprint.
The figure depends on scope, so we quote one fixed price in writing before any work begins. These are the things that move it:
How wide your external footprint is — Domains, brands, executives and supplier names each need separate monitoring. The list is usually longer than the first conversation suggests.
How many sources you want covered — Leaked-credential dumps, paste sites, domain registrations and closed forums are different collection problems with different costs.
How often you want briefing — A monthly written brief and a same-day alert on a credential leak are two different services, and most buyers want both.
Whether findings are enriched to your estate — An indicator list is a commodity. Telling you that it concerns a product you actually run is the part worth paying for, and it takes knowledge of your environment.
Takedown handling — Acting on an impersonating domain or a fraudulent page — rather than only reporting it — is quoted per action.
Start with leaked credentials and domain impersonation. Those two produce the findings that most often need action this week.
Where we deliver Threat Intelligence
Intelligence work is delivered remotely across Pakistan and internationally. The part that is genuinely local is relevance: a Pakistani bank, telecom or software house faces a different set of actors and a different fraud landscape than a European retailer, and generic feeds do not reflect that.
Compliance relevance
NIST CSFISO 27001DORA
Frequently asked questions
No. Raw indicator feeds are cheap and mostly ignored. The value is in what is specific to you — your leaked credentials, your impersonation domains, your sector's active actors — with a recommended action attached.
Force a reset for the affected accounts, check for reuse elsewhere, and review whether the account was used before you were told. We include that sequence with the alert.
We use lawful collection and commercial intelligence sources. We do not purchase stolen data or participate in criminal marketplaces, and we will say so plainly if that limits a particular request.
Information about threats, processed to the point where it changes a decision. If a report does not cause you to alter a control, a priority or a budget line, it was news rather than intelligence. That distinction is the whole value.
No, and feeds alone rarely justify their cost. A feed is raw indicators. Intelligence is those indicators filtered for relevance to you, enriched with context, and turned into detections or decisions. Most organisations already have more feed than they can use.
Because relevance is regional. The actors targeting Pakistani financial institutions, telecom operators and government bodies, and the fraud patterns around local payment and wallet platforms, are not the same ones filling an international vendor report. Intelligence that is not filtered for your region is mostly noise.
Yes. We monitor breach data and criminal marketplaces for your domains and corporate accounts and report matches with enough context for you to act, which usually means a forced reset and a check of where that credential was reused.
Then it should arrive as decisions rather than data. We deliver a short periodic briefing saying what changed and what we recommend doing about it. Intelligence delivered as a raw feed to an organisation with nobody to read it is money spent for nothing.
It drives them. Intelligence tells the threat hunters what to hunt for, tells the red team which actor to emulate, and tells the SOC which detections matter this quarter. Bought in isolation it informs; connected to operations it defends.
A monthly retainer, scoped to your sector and your external footprint. Beyond that the figure depends on scope — mainly how wide your external footprint is, how many sources you want covered and how often you want briefing. We quote one fixed price in writing before any work begins, so the number does not move once the engagement starts. Start with leaked credentials and domain impersonation. Those two produce the findings that most often need action this week.
New to managed detection?
Our guide covers how SOC, MSSP, MDR and SIEM actually differ, build vs buy, and the metrics that matter.