Alerts Arrive Without Context
An indicator on its own says little. Knowing who uses it and how lets you decide faster whether it matters.
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You already know something is off. What is missing is who is behind it, whether it is aimed at you and what to do first.
In Short
SOC and Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) analysts can enrich indicators with external threat data that gives an alert the context it lacks: who uses this indicator, what else they use and whether your company's accounts or assets are already involved. Triage becomes a decision, not a search.
At A GlanceGive every alert the context it lacks, track the groups that matter to you and spend less time switching between tabs.
Your Path
What Presses On You
Each one is matched to the part of the platform that helps.
An indicator on its own says little. Knowing who uses it and how lets you decide faster whether it matters.
Infostealer logs and leaked credentials show up on criminal sites. You check them against your own accounts the same day.
Internet-facing assets that are not on any list are where attackers look first. You see them before they do.
You follow the ransomware and state-backed groups that matter to your sector and see how they work.
What You Get
Alerts, reports and views, in plain words.
Questions
No. A SIEM collects and correlates events from inside your environment. External threat data feeds it with context from outside, so the alerts it raises are easier to judge.
Yes, integrations exist for sending findings and indicators to existing security tools. The platform page lists what is available today, and the demo can cover your setup.
Findings are collected and processed first, then reviewed so that what reaches you has context and a source. You can see where each one came from and judge it yourself.
Threat group profiles describe techniques using the MITRE ATT&CK framework, which is a public catalog of how attackers work. That makes it easy to compare a group with your own detections.
Yes. A small team gains the most from context that is already prepared, because it has no time to research every alert by hand.
Yes. You can look up an address, a domain or a file hash and see what is known about it, including which groups have used it.
Test it with your own cases: enrich a known indicator, search for an actor that targets your sector, and see whether results carry context and sources. Check the API and Model Context Protocol (MCP) connection to your tools. Requests are handled by Brandefense or a partner in your region, who can arrange a trial. The threat intelligence evaluation checklist lists test questions for a trial, and the guide to feeds, platform or managed service explains how the three approaches differ.
Brandefense tells you when company logins appear in leaked data or stealer logs. You check them against your own accounts the same day. This catches stolen logins before they are used.
An indicator on its own says little. Knowing who uses it and how lets you decide faster. It shows how quickly the team decides whether an alert is worth work.
The week's findings are in one place, so the note starts from facts rather than from a blank page. It also shows which groups are active in your sector. The note can then focus on what changed.
Threats To Know
Each page in the threat library explains one of them in plain words.
Go Further
For SOC And Threat Intelligence Analysts
A working session in the platform with your own domain, so you see what the data says about your case.