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- Threat hunting
Find the intruder your alerts missed,
on the tools you already own.
Our analysts go looking through your endpoints, network, identity and cloud logs for activity no rule has flagged. No new software to buy, and every hunt leaves your detection stronger.
Detection tools wait. Hunters go looking.
Your EDR and SIEM alert on what they have been told to look for. Capable intruders know that, and work in the gaps: a signed Windows binary running code it should not, a service account logging in at an odd hour, a slow trickle of data to a new destination. Threat hunting is the human work of searching for that activity before anything fires.
Our hunters are incident responders and forensic analysts. They know what real compromise looks like in telemetry because they have seen it on live engagements. They work inside the tools you already own, starting from a hypothesis about who is likely to target you and how, and they hand back findings, new detections and a clear account of where your visibility runs out.
- Hunts across endpoint, network, identity, cloud and dark-web exposure
- Immediate escalation to our incident response team if we find an active intruder
- New detection rules built from what each hunt uncovered
- A telemetry gap report: where you lack the data to see an attacker
- Updated MITRE ATT&CK coverage showing which techniques were hunted
- A written hunt record your own team can repeat
Hypothesis to hand-over.
Form the hypothesis
We start from the groups most likely to target your sector, current campaign intelligence and the shape of your environment, and write down exactly what we expect to find if they are inside.
Scope the data
We agree read access to the logs and telemetry you already collect, and identify early anything missing that a hunt would need.
Hunt
Analysts run queries from our library, translated to your platforms, and follow the anomalies by hand: process trees, authentication patterns, network beacons and lateral movement.
Escalate or harden
A confirmed intruder goes straight to incident response. Everything else becomes new detections, tuned rules and a record of what was checked.
Three approaches, used together.
Hypothesis-driven
Testable questions built from the techniques of groups targeting your sector, your architecture and your past incidents. Each hunt is documented so it can be repeated.
Indicator and technique sweeps
When a new campaign or vulnerability is disclosed, we sweep for its indicators and techniques, including back through historical data that predates the disclosure.
Behavioural analysis
Deviations from your normal baseline: unusual logins, unexpected process execution, beaconing, DNS tunnelling, and lateral movement over SMB, WMI, WinRM and RDP.
Our hunters, or our library.
Threat hunting as a service
Our analysts run the hunts for you, on a recurring cadence or after a disclosure, a tip-off or an incident.
The threat hunting library
For teams with their own hunters: 1,700+ playbooks and 2,000+ queries across 19 platforms, written during real incidents and translated across your tooling.
Who it is for
Anyone who bought security software and has nobody driving it. Also teams with a SOC or MDR who want a second set of eyes looking for what their rules were never written to catch.
- MDR, your EDR run by us between hunts
- Compromise assessment, a full forensic sweep of every endpoint
- MSOC, around-the-clock detection and response
- Purple teaming, prove the new detections actually fire
What buyers ask.
Wouldn't our EDR catch it?
It catches what it was told to look for. Median intruder dwell time is 14 days, and nearly half of intrusions are first reported by an outside party or by the attacker. Hunting covers what nobody wrote a rule for. Source: Mandiant M-Trends 2026.
Do we need to buy new tools?
No. We hunt on the endpoint, log and cloud tooling you already own. If a hunt needs data you do not collect, we tell you, and that gap becomes part of the findings.
What if you find nothing?
You still get something you can use: new detection rules, a list of visibility gaps and a documented record of what was checked. A clean hunt is evidence, not a wasted week.
We have our own analysts. Why not write our own queries?
You can. The library gives your team years of queries already mapped and translated to every platform you run, so they spend their time hunting rather than writing syntax.
Stop waiting for the alert.
Put an engineer on a call to scope a hunt across your environment. No charge, no commitment.