Skip to content

Capabilities

Protection coverage

Twelve ways a company's name ends up being used by somebody else. Each one is covered, and each finding arrives with the proof behind it.

  1. 3 risks covered

    Identity & people

  2. 4 risks covered

    Domains & infrastructure

  3. 3 risks covered

    Fraud & phishing

  4. 2 risks covered

    Brand & commerce

3 risks covered

Identity & people

  • Digital impersonation

    Accounts, pages and personas presenting themselves as your organization.

  • Executive impersonation

    Named-individual spoofing of founders, executives and public-facing staff.

  • Fake profiles

    Profiles reusing your identity assets — names, photographs, biography text, employment claims.

4 risks covered

Domains & infrastructure

  • Domain abuse

    Registrations that exploit your marks, including parked and redirected infrastructure.

  • Typo-squatting

    Keyboard-adjacent and omission variants of your primary domains.

  • Lookalike domains

    Homoglyph, hyphenation, TLD-swap and compound variants that read as legitimate.

  • Suspicious digital assets & exposure

    Exposed identity data, forgotten assets, and signs that something of yours is publicly reachable when it should not be.

3 risks covered

Fraud & phishing

  • Phishing infrastructure

    Hosting, certificates, mail records and page structures consistent with credential capture.

  • Fraudulent websites

    Sites presenting your branding to collect payment, data or applications.

  • Malicious social accounts

    Coordinated or automated accounts amplifying fraudulent claims tied to your name.

2 risks covered

Brand & commerce

  • Brand misuse

    Unauthorized use of marks, assets and claimed affiliation across the open web.

  • Counterfeit & unauthorized commercial signals

    Listings and storefronts signalling unauthorized sale of your goods or services.

The same standard everywhere we look

A finding you can read, the evidence that produced it, a statement of what was not covered, and one recommended next step. A resemblance is never reported to you as a verdict.