Real-time threat intelligence
RadarixLabs gathers threat reporting from more than ninety public sources around the clock and turns it into intelligence your team can act on. Instead of reading dozens of feeds, analysts get one prioritised view of the threat actors, malware families, campaigns and indicators that matter to their organisation.
What the threat intelligence engine does
Every hour the platform collects news, vendor research, government advisories, community threat pulses and breach disclosures. Each item is cleaned, de-duplicated against similar reports from other outlets, and enriched with the entities it mentions: threat actors, malware, vulnerabilities, techniques from MITRE ATT&CK and indicators of compromise such as IP addresses, domains and file hashes.
Items then pass through a scoring pipeline that weighs source reliability, corroboration across independent sources, recency and behavioural signals. Low-value or misleading items are suppressed, and related reports are grouped into campaigns so analysts see one coherent story instead of twenty fragments.
Who it is for
The engine is built for security operations centres, cyber threat intelligence analysts, incident responders and CISO offices. It also serves managed security providers who look after several customers at once, because every organisation's view is kept separate and tuned to its own industry, geography and technology stack.
Problems it solves
Most teams face too much reporting and too little time. Important warnings are buried in duplicates, vendor marketing and stories that have nothing to do with their environment. RadarixLabs reduces that noise, explains why each item matters, and links it to the people and systems it affects.
- Alert fatigue from duplicated or irrelevant reporting
- Slow manual research into who is behind an attack
- Indicators that never reach detection tools
- No clear link between external threats and your own assets
From intelligence to action
Intelligence is only useful when it changes what defenders do. RadarixLabs turns findings into hunting hypotheses, detection rules for common SIEM platforms, STIX 2.1 exports and recommended response steps, with every recommendation traceable back to the source reporting that supports it.