How is CTI different from a commercial threat feed?

A feed delivers long lists of raw indicators with little context. CTI combines open sources, the dark web, attacker infrastructure and your own security data. It scores how reliable each item is, maps it to MITRE ATT&CK, and passes on only what is relevant to your sector, with recommended actions.

How quickly will we hear about a threat?

Collection runs around the clock, and relevant items are scored and sent to your team as they are confirmed. Critical sector alerts explain which stage of an attack they relate to, so analysts know what to do next.

Does it work with our SIEM and SOAR?

Yes. CTI supports STIX/TAXII (the standard formats for sharing threat data), a REST API and connectors for Elastic, Wazuh and Splunk, plus automated blocklists and SOAR playbooks.

Does it help with compliance?

Yes. Sector threat briefs provide evidence for ISO/IEC 27001 controls A.5.7 (threat intelligence) and A.8.16 (monitoring), SOC 2 CC7, and the threat intelligence and monitoring expectations in NIS2.

Where is our data processed?

As a cloud service or deployed in your region. An NDA, role-based access and audit logging are standard, and AI governance is aligned to ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 42001.

Snipeyes CTI: know which threats are aimed at your sector

Security teams receive more threat information than anyone could read. Most of it has nothing to do with their organization, and the few warnings that matter get lost. For a director, the questions are simpler. Who is likely to attack us, how would they do it, and are we ready?

Snipeyes CTI (cyber threat intelligence) is built to answer those questions. It collects information about attackers from many sources, filters it for your sector and your systems, and turns it into specific warnings and actions for your security team.

MITRE ATT&CK MAPPED STIX / TAXII + SIEM READY SECTOR-FILTERED ALERTS

What your organization gets

Your security operations center (SOC), the team that monitors your systems day to day, receives fewer and better alerts. Each one says how reliable it is, what the attacker is trying to do, and what to block or look for.

Leadership receives a short sector threat brief. It covers which groups are active against organizations like yours, how likely an attack is, what it would affect, and what you already block.

Every item is mapped to MITRE ATT&CK, a public catalog of the techniques attackers use. That lets your team check quickly whether existing defenses would catch a given technique.

Where the intelligence comes from

Open sources such as security research, news and public code repositories (often called OSINT, open-source intelligence).
The dark web and messaging channels such as Telegram, where leaked credentials, attack plans and phishing kits are traded.
Infrastructure that attackers use, such as servers and domains linked to known groups.
Your own security data, so that warnings reflect what is actually happening on your network.

CTI follows the criminal and state-linked groups (the latter often called APTs, advanced persistent threats) that are relevant to your sector, such as finance, telecoms or energy. For each, it records who they have targeted before and the infrastructure they rely on. It also watches for abuse of your brand: lookalike domains (typosquatting), reused phishing kits and leaked staff credentials.

Compared with a feed or SIEM rules on their own

Many organizations rely on a commercial threat feed, or on the rules in their SIEM (the system that collects and correlates security logs). Both are useful. Neither tells you much about what is likely to come next.

	Commercial feed	SIEM rules only	Snipeyes CTI
What arrives	Large volumes of indicators, little context	Only what you already log	Filtered for your sector, scored for reliability, with context
Looking ahead	Past indicators	Fixed correlations	Likely attacker techniques for your sector
Dark web and brand	Add-on	No	Included: credentials, chatter, targeting
What happens next	CSV download	Manual playbook	Automated blocklist and SOAR playbook
For leadership	A list of indicators	Alert counts	A short sector threat brief

How it reaches your security tools

Collect: Sources are gathered around the clock, then de-duplicated and fingerprinted.
Correlate and score: AI links indicators of compromise (IOCs, the traces an attack leaves, such as a malicious address or file) to known campaigns. It scores how reliable each one is and maps it to an ATT&CK technique.
Recommend: For your sector, CTI suggests what to block, what to detect and what to hunt for, with ready-made search queries.
Act and learn: Results go to your SIEM, your SOAR platform (software that automates response steps) or your firewall. CTI tracks whether blocks work and learns from your false positives, so alerts become more relevant over time.

Connections include STIX/TAXII, a REST API and native connectors for Elastic, Wazuh and Splunk.

Sectors, terms and safeguards

CTI covers finance, telecoms, energy, SaaS and government, using global, English-language sources. It is offered on a retainer with a fixed fee per sector. Work is covered by an NDA and can run in your region, with role-based access, audit logging and retention controls. AI governance is aligned to ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 42001.

Banks dealing with targeted phishing and money mules (accounts used to move stolen funds), and SOC teams buried under raw feeds, tend to see the value first. CTI also works with two other Snipeyes products. DBM shows which of your data has leaked, and FOCTOS tests whether a predicted attack path would actually work against your systems.

Ask for a threat brief for your sector

We walk you through the most active threats in your industry and preview what is exposed about your organization on the dark web.

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STIX/TAXII trial available • Works with Elastic, Wazuh and Splunk