DarkWatch
See external risk forming—before it becomes an incident.DarkWatch is Ryvlar’s leak-adjacent and adversary-web monitoring layer. It connects credential sets, breach mentions, and threat chatter into an incident view with evidence, linkage, and clear next actions.
DarkWatch reduces noise by linking signals to your organization and packaging them into a coherent story your team can act on.
Continuous collection of leak-adjacent signals: credential sets, breach mentions, actor chatter, and campaign breadcrumbs. Deduplicated and normalized.
DarkWatch groups related sightings into a decision-ready incident view: what happened, what it’s tied to, what changed, and what to do next.
Each signal carries confidence, provenance, and linkage so teams can justify escalation, suppress noise, and maintain an audit-friendly record.
DarkWatch watches where credentials and targeting signals surface early. It helps you separate “interesting” from “actionable” using linkage, confidence, and business context.
Instead of dozens of loosely related alerts, you get one incident with what it’s tied to, why it matters, and what to do next. Built for teams who need defensible prioritization.
A simple loop designed for fast, explainable response.
Ingest signals from sources where breaches and campaigns surface first: forums, markets, paste sites, and curated threat feeds.
Correlate by target, actor, technique, and asset linkage. Prioritize what is actually connected to your organization and likely to matter.
Route actions to the right owners and workflows. Track outcomes over time so the same problem doesn’t keep resurfacing as “new.”
Pathfinder
DarkWatch produces incident candidates. Pathfinder helps analysts connect the dots across external signals, asset linkage, and exposure context so prioritization becomes defensible, consistent, and easier to brief.
Practical wins your team will feel fast.
Detect credential sets and leak indicators before they turn into account takeover or internal access attempts.
Spot signals that reference your domains, product names, or executives. Treat them as incidents with ownership and next steps, not random mentions.
Track targeting chatter and repeated sightings that hint at an active campaign. Group them into a single narrative your team can brief.
See when vendor incidents and leak references plausibly expose your data. Prioritize by business relevance and linkage strength.
Early warning for credential risk, breach mentions, and campaign signals — packaged into incidents your team can act on.