The platform
A platform, not another feed.
Attack Nemesis is the operational threat intelligence platform for teams who already run a SOC. Intelligence, alerts, and vulnerabilities land on one picture. A named analyst decides what moves.
TLP:AMBER · AN-4412
Living-off-the-land against a civilian identity plane
Structured from partner reporting and internal telemetry. Confidence 84. Review in 6 days. AI draft attached — not signed.
- 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
01 / Workbench
The 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.
- Role views for CTI, detection, vulnerability, and incident response
- Source, confidence, TLP, and review date on every object
- Mission sets so the same platform does not pretend every agency is identical
02 / Intake
Sources and stack
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.
- Commercial, government, and partner collections alongside internal reporting
- Native connectors for XDR, VM, SIEM, and ticketing — not a middleware project
- STIX/TAXII and MISP where sharing agreements require them
03 / Binding
Intel to the environment
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.
- Automatic extraction and linking — analyst-reviewed before it is trusted
- Vulnerability intelligence tied to the actors known to exploit it
- SIEM and XDR hits that arrive already attached to the intelligence object
04 / Action
Response
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.
- Policy-gated actions: open a ticket, export an indicator, escalate a CVE
- Owners, evidence, and expiry on every action so the audit trail is the work
- MSSP tenancy so a provider can act per client without mixing pictures
Connectors
Lands where work already happens.
XDR, vulnerability management, SIEM, and ticketing are not “integrations of the future.” They are the destination. Attack Nemesis speaks to the tools a CSSP, a plant SOC, and an MSSP already run.
Questions
Common questions
- What does the Attack Nemesis platform include?
- Four surfaces: workbench, intake, binding, and action. Together they form one loop from collection to a ticket a person has signed, so CTI and SOC teams stop handing work across tools. Attack Nemesis is a platform, not another feed.
- How is Attack Nemesis different from a threat intelligence feed?
- A feed adds another inbox for an already busy team. Attack Nemesis takes in feeds, partner reporting, and your own telemetry, binds them to the assets you defend, and ends in a ticket, block, patch, or detection. If intelligence cannot become an action in your stack, Attack Nemesis treats it as unfinished.
- Who works on the Attack Nemesis workbench?
- CTI, detection, vulnerability, and incident response analysts, each with a role view on the same cases, intelligence objects, SIEM hits, and exposure. Every object shows source, confidence, TLP, and a review date, so no one has to ask where a claim came from. Attack Nemesis gives every role the same picture without forcing everyone into one queue.
- Which tools does Attack Nemesis integrate with?
- CrowdStrike, Microsoft Defender, Microsoft Sentinel, Splunk, Chronicle, Tenable, Qualys, Wiz, ServiceNow, Jira, Palo Alto, Elastic, TAXII 2.1, and MISP. These are native connectors, not a middleware project your team has to maintain. Attack Nemesis treats XDR, SIEM, vulnerability management, and ticketing as the destination, not a future integration.
- What does "binding" mean in Attack Nemesis?
- Binding links actors, malware, TTPs, and indicators to the assets, alerts, and CVEs you actually defend. Models do the extraction; an analyst reviews it before it is trusted, and SIEM and XDR hits arrive already attached. In Attack Nemesis, an indicator is unfinished until it touches an asset, an alert, or a CVE.
- What happens when an analyst signs an action?
- The ticket, block, indicator export, or CVE escalation pushes to ServiceNow, the SIEM, the XDR, or the vulnerability queue, with an owner, evidence, and expiry attached. MSSPs can act per client without mixing pictures. With Attack Nemesis, the audit trail is the work, not a report written afterward.
Next step
See the platform against your environment.
A forty-minute briefing: your sources, your stack, and the tickets that should already exist.