Continuous monitoring for your domains and credentials across breach dumps and criminal marketplaces — with a defined response when something surfaces, not just an email telling you it did.
The Real Problem
Staff reuse passwords. It’s human, and no policy fully stops it. So when an unrelated service is breached — a retailer, a forum, a service someone signed up for with a work address — those credentials become a working key to your environment, and nothing in your own infrastructure logged anything unusual.
Monitoring alone isn’t the value, though. An alert that a credential is circulating is only useful if it triggers a rotation and a check for whether the account was already used. That follow-through is the actual control.
What’s Included
Continuous watch for your domains appearing in breach corpora and criminal marketplaces.
Notification when a work address and password combination surfaces anywhere it shouldn’t.
Exposed credentials rotated and sessions revoked, rather than an email suggesting somebody should.
Review of whether the exposed account was already accessed, and from where.
Extra attention on the accounts whose compromise would do the most damage.
Detection of registered domains impersonating yours, which usually precedes a phishing campaign.
Common Questions
No — once credentials are circulating, they’re out. What you can do is make them worthless quickly by rotating them and revoking active sessions.
It’s a reasonable sign, not a guarantee. Coverage is broad but never complete, which is why this layers with MFA rather than replacing it.
For most organizations of any size, some are. Better to know which.
