Gather
Partner reporting, commercial collections, and the telemetry already in XDR, VM, and SIEM — one intake.
Operational threat intelligence
Put intelligence in front of the people who can act.
Attack Nemesis gathers intel and telemetry from the stack you already run — XDR, vulnerability management, SIEM — and gives CTI, detection, and response one operational picture. Analysts still do the analysis. The platform does the swivel-chair work.
- Federal civilian
- Defense & IC
- Healthcare
- Banking
- Critical infrastructure
- MSSPs
Attack Nemesis · Object AN-4412
Analyst unsignedTLP:AMBER · AN-4412
Living-off-the-land against a civilian identity plane
Partner reporting + internal telemetry. Confidence 84. Review in 6 days.
- Bound
SIEM
Sentinel incident INC-2041 — identity plane
- Bound
XDR
CrowdStrike detections on 6 hosts
- Clear
VM
No matching CVE this campaign
- Unsigned
ITSM
SN-18841 drafted from this object
Recommended action
Open SN-18841. Export the 14-day pack to CrowdStrike. No bound CVE — do not emergency-patch.
Waiting analyst signature
The problem
Your analysts should not be the integration layer.
The intel is in a TIP. The alert is in the SIEM. The CVE is in the scanner. The ticket is in another system. Public-sector and critical-infrastructure teams already bought the stack. What they lack is a platform that binds those objects together and lets a named analyst move.
Bind
Actors, malware, indicators, assets, and CVEs become a linked record. A report that names no exposure is unfinished.
Move
Tickets, blocks, patches, detections. Models draft. Analysts sign. The audit trail is the work.
Attack Nemesis · Mission picture
All collections · liveOpen cases
18
4 need a signature
Intel objects / 24h
142
structured, not raw
SIEM hits bound
37
Sentinel + Splunk
Vulns with active actors
11
Tenable + Qualys
Open cases
LOTL against civilian identity plane
AN-4412 · SIEM · XDR
Critical12mHealth-system VPN listed by an access broker
AN-4408 · VM · ticket
High28mHelp-desk BEC, payments processor
AN-4401 · XDR · ITSM
High41mJump-host reconnaissance, energy cooperative
AN-4394 · OT sensors
Watch1h
Stack activity
CrowdStrike
12 endpoint hits on AN-4412 indicators
Microsoft Sentinel
4 correlated incidents, identity plane
Tenable
CVE on concentrator family used by AN-4408
ServiceNow
3 tickets drafted — 1 signed, 2 waiting
Actor-bound exposure
11 open · −4 this week
14
connectors across XDR, VM, SIEM, ITSM
9 min
median intel-object to ticket
1 platform
for CTI, detection, vuln, and IR
Air-gap
and connected deployments
Analysts in the loop
Models extract. Analysts still sign the assessment.
Attack Nemesis uses models to structure objects, draft tickets, and summarize source reporting. Attribution, scoring judgment, and the decision to act stay with a named analyst. A hallucination in a ticket is worse than a slow PDF. That is a product rule, not a slogan.
Models draft. Analysts sign. Why that is our rule.
How the loop runsPlatform
Four surfaces. One loop from collection to ticket.
Workbench
One operational picture for the people who have to decide.
Cases, intelligence objects, SIEM hits, and vulnerability exposure sit in one picture. Analysts walk a linked record — actor, malware, indicator, asset, ticket — instead of reconciling four tools before the stand-up.
Intake
Feeds, partners, and the tools you already run.
Attack Nemesis ingests finished intelligence, ISAC shares, and the telemetry already in your XDR, vulnerability scanners, and SIEM. The point is not another inbox. It is one intake that already knows your environment.
Binding
An indicator is unfinished until it touches an asset, an alert, or a CVE.
The platform structures actors, malware, TTPs, and indicators, then binds them to the systems you actually defend. A report that cannot name an exposure or a detection is still a PDF.
Action
The ticket, the block, the patch — without leaving the platform.
Trusted actions push into ServiceNow, the SIEM, the XDR, or the vulnerability queue the moment an analyst signs them. Models can draft. They cannot ship. That is a product rule, not a talking point.
Who we serve
Built for the teams who already have a SOC.
Research
Finished intelligence, published.
2026-08-12 · 9 min
From IOC to behavior: retiring indicator-only detection
Most intel programs still measure themselves in indicators shipped. The programs that reduce incidents measure coverage that survives infrastructure turnover.
2026-07-02 · 12 min
Volt Typhoon’s living-off-the-land shift, 18 months on
The tradecraft did not disappear when the first round of advisories landed. It got quieter, closer to the identity plane, and harder to IOC.
2026-05-21 · 8 min
What FIN7’s latest toolkit means for payment processors
The loaders changed. The interest in card-present and orchestration platforms did not. A practical read for fraud and detection teams.
Questions
Common questions
- What is Attack Nemesis?
- Attack Nemesis is an operational threat intelligence platform for teams that already run a SOC. CTI, detection, vulnerability, and incident response stop reconciling four tools and work one linked record: actor, malware, indicator, asset, ticket. Attack Nemesis puts intelligence in front of the people who can act, and a named analyst decides what moves.
- Who is Attack Nemesis built for?
- Federal civilian agencies, DoD and the intelligence community, health systems, banks, and critical-infrastructure operators that already have a SOC, plus MSSPs running intelligence for their clients. If you bought the stack and your analysts still stitch it together by hand, this is for you. Attack Nemesis is built for the SOC you have, not the fusion center on a vendor slide.
- What tools does Attack Nemesis connect to?
- Fourteen native connectors across XDR, vulnerability management, SIEM, and ticketing, including CrowdStrike, Microsoft Sentinel, Splunk, Tenable, Wiz, and ServiceNow, plus STIX/TAXII 2.1 and MISP. Your analysts stop being the integration layer. Attack Nemesis works with the stack you already run instead of asking you to replace it.
- Does Attack Nemesis let AI take action on its own?
- No. Models structure intelligence objects, draft tickets, and summarize source reporting, which takes the copy-and-paste off an analyst’s plate. Attribution, scoring, and the decision to act stay with a named analyst. At Attack Nemesis, models draft and analysts sign; a model cannot ship an action.
- How fast does intelligence become a ticket?
- On the Attack Nemesis platform, the median time from an intelligence object to a ticket is 9 minutes. For CTI and SOC leads, a new report arrives as a linked record with a drafted ticket, not a PDF waiting for someone to find time. Attack Nemesis measures intelligence by the action it produces.
- Can Attack Nemesis run in an air-gapped environment?
- Yes. Attack Nemesis runs in connected and air-gapped deployments, which matters for defense, intelligence, and critical-infrastructure teams that cannot send data out. Analysts get the same platform either way. Attack Nemesis runs where the mission runs, connected or air-gapped.
Next step
See the platform against your environment.
A forty-minute briefing: your sources, your stack, and the tickets that should already exist.