External threat context

Dark Web Threat Intelligence and External Threat Context

Indicators that arrive from breach investigations, external attack-surface monitoring and credential exposure work, matched against the malware, infrastructure and IOC data already in the platform -- plus the feeds and OSINT sources that data is built from.

Government & large organisations

Where an External Finding Becomes a Technical Investigation

Indicators from breach investigations, external attack-surface monitoring, dark web threat intelligence, credential exposure investigations, and other security intelligence sources are regularly sent to security teams.
By comparing supported indications found through those workflows with available malware, infrastructure, IOC, and threat intelligence data, ThreatFusionAI can assist analysts in their investigation.

This means an indicator discovered through a dark-web investigation can become a starting point for broader technical analysis rather than remaining an isolated finding.
ThreatFusionAI should not be interpreted as claiming standalone dark-web monitoring where such monitoring is not explicitly provided by the platform.

Not part of the self-serve tiers. This is an analyst-led engagement scoped to your organisation, not a button in the search box. The plans above cover the indicator lookups; dark web coverage is arranged separately.

What an engagement covers
  • Credential exposure.Corporate logins surfacing in breach dumps and combo lists, matched against your domains.
  • Leaked data. Customer records, internal documents and source code appearing where they should not be.
  • Access brokering.Listings offering entry to a network, often the step immediately before a ransomware deployment.
  • Targeting chatter.Mentions of your organisation, sector or suppliers in forums and channels we monitor.
  • Pivot back into the platform. Every indicator that comes out is one you can search here and follow outward.
Feeds and OSINT

Threat Intelligence Feeds and OSINT

ThreatFusionAI combines multiple forms of security intelligence rather than relying on a single feed. Information can include:

Open-source intelligence

Public threat intelligence sources, folded into the wider investigation workflow rather than presented as a standalone list.

Multi-engine antivirus intelligence

Malware and file reputation intelligence drawn from multiple detection engines.

Sandbox telemetry

Observed malware behaviour and the indicators extracted from detonation.

MITRE ATT&CK data

The public catalogue of attacker tactics and techniques, used as the common vocabulary across investigations.

Malware analysis results

Our own analysis at Craw Security, across the samples already processed by the platform.

Platform-generated IOC relationships

The relationship map we build ourselves by extracting indicators from every sample and linking them back to the corpus.

Correlation Matters More Than Indicator Count

For teams comparing the best threat intelligence feeds, the important question is not simply how many indicators a feed contains. The more useful question is: Can those indicators be connected with malware, behavior, infrastructure, and attacker activity? That correlation is where ThreatFusionAI focuses.

Open Source Threat Intelligence Platform

OSINT remains an important part of modern cybersecurity investigations. ThreatFusionAI incorporates open-source intelligence into a broader investigation workflow, making it useful for teams looking for an open source threat intelligence platform approach combined with malware analysis, IOC correlation, and ATT&CK mapping.