IntrusionLabs · Standalone Product
Threat intelligence priced for real SMBs
Session-level attacker behavioral data and analyst-produced reports — positioned between noisy-free feeds and $1,500-per-month enterprise vendors. Runs on its own sensor fleet, on its own merits.
What we do
First-party data, not a repackaged blocklist
Most threat-intel competitors sell flat IP blocklists or probe metadata — they see that an IP scanned a port. We see what the attacker does after they get in: commands typed, credentials tried, malware download URLs, port-probe sequences.
That session-level behavioral data comes from our own honeypot sensor fleet. It's the moat: you can't replicate it by adding more free feeds.
Custom reports apply ICS 206-1 (intelligence collection planning) and ICD 203 (analytic standards) methodology — rigor from a former NASIC intelligence analyst, not a marketing deck.
Positioning
The middle between noisy and enterprise
Above AbuseIPDB / Shodan-free signal quality. Below the $1,500–$10,000/month price point of Recorded Future, CrowdStrike, Mandiant.
What we track
Behavioral profiles, not just IPs
Attackers cluster by command patterns, credential dictionaries, and download URLs — profiles that survive IP rotation.
How to access
Public dashboard, API, custom reports
Free public threat dashboard for lead generation, tiered API access for integration, analyst-produced custom reports for defense and government audiences.
A portal for security professionals
Our goal is to mature IntrusionLabs to the point where vetted cybersecurity professionals and pre-accredited candidates can directly access our data and work through it — supporting their CPE credits and accreditation efforts (CISSP, CISM, GIAC, and others).
Security accreditations require documented field experience to earn and ongoing CPE credits to maintain. Today, that pathway is gatekept by employers — if you don't already have a security job, you can't easily prove security work. We want to offer an alternative: real data, faceted query and relational analysis tooling, tracked activity that accreditation bodies can verify, and reports that stand on their own merits.
Portal access will be reciprocal: free for practitioners who contribute analysis, curation, reports, and findings we didn't auto-identify. This is a future direction, not MVP — but it shapes how we design the core data product today.
Follow progress
Read the IntrusionLabs blog
Threat intelligence write-ups, campaign analyses, and product announcements live on the IntrusionLabs site.