Who we serve

Built for public sector, healthcare, banking, and the operators who already run a SOC.

Primary: US federal civilian, DoD, and the intelligence community, plus health systems and banks that already have a SOC. Secondary: critical-infrastructure operators and MSSPs aggregating the same picture for a client base.

See the platform

Start a trial on a mission-shaped collection

Questions

Common questions

Which industries does Attack Nemesis serve?
Federal civilian agencies, defense and the intelligence community, healthcare, banking, critical infrastructure, and MSSPs, each with its own page. The common thread: every one of these teams already runs a SOC. Attack Nemesis is operational threat intelligence for operators who already have the stack.
What do Attack Nemesis customers have in common?
They already bought XDR, SIEM, vulnerability management, and ticketing, and still lack a platform that binds those objects together. For them, the change is fewer hours reconciling tools and more time on decisions. Attack Nemesis is for teams that do not lack intelligence; they lack a way to use it on the operations floor.
Does Attack Nemesis work for MSSPs serving many clients?
Yes. Providers get tenant-scoped queues, objects, and actions, with shared playbooks that still instantiate per client. Analysts stop tab-switching between client SIEMs to answer one campaign question. Attack Nemesis is multi-tenant on purpose, with actions that cannot leak across contracts.
Can I try Attack Nemesis on data that looks like my sector?
Yes. The 14-day trial is provisioned on a mission-shaped collection for federal civilian, defense, critical infrastructure, or MSSP tenancy, with SIEM, XDR, and vulnerability bindings you can export. Attack Nemesis trials run on a sample environment that looks like yours, not a slideshow tenant.
What happens in an Attack Nemesis briefing?
We load a picture that matches your mission, walk that picture against the stack you already run, and leave you with at least one action that should already be a ticket. Bring a campaign, a detection gap, or a scanner queue that never gets intel. An Attack Nemesis briefing is about what matters to you, not our slides.

Next step

Tell us the mission. We will bring the platform.

A forty-minute briefing: your sources, your stack, and the tickets that should already exist.