MANAGED SECURITY SERVICES • CYBER THREAT INTELLIGENCE

The signal arrives before the incident.

DeepSight watches the open, deep and dark web for exposure that belongs to you — leaked credentials, look-alike domains, forgotten internet-facing assets — and hands your team a short, ranked account of what actually matters this week.


What DeepSight is

DeepSight is a managed external threat intelligence service for organisations in the Philippines. It runs on Cognyte's LUMINAR platform, which supplies the collection and detection engine across open sources, social platforms, deep and dark web forums, paste sites, stealer-log markets and the public internet. Shieldtech analysts supply the part a platform cannot: severity ranking against your business, written context, and a clear recommendation about what to escalate.

Most organisations do not have a visibility problem at the perimeter. They have a volume problem outside it. A raw external feed produces more signals in a week than a four-person IT team can read, and almost none of them arrive with an answer to the only question that matters — is this ours, and does it need someone tonight?

External signal sources

Dark web markets, stealer logs, paste sites, breach dumps, criminal forums, social platforms, certificate transparency logs, the public internet.

DeepSight — the pre-escalation layer

Collection and detection by LUMINAR. Validation, deduplication, severity ranking, business context and written analysis by DeepSight.

Your team

Receives escalation-ready intelligence. Retains validation, decision, response and remediation.

The blue edge marks the handoff. Everything to the right of it stays with you.


Three domains, one service

Gartner groups these three capabilities under continuous threat exposure management. In practice they answer three different questions, and most organisations need all three before the picture makes sense.

Cyber threat intelligence

WHO IS LIKELY TO COME FOR YOU, AND HOW

Threat actor tactics, techniques and procedures relevant to your sector. Indicators of compromise you can push into your own tooling. Campaign tracking across Philippine and regional targets.

  • Sector and country-level actor tracking
  • Indicators of compromise for SIEM and EDR ingestion
  • Priority intelligence requirements defined with you at scoping
  • Written intelligence reports and requests for information

Digital risk protection

WHAT OF YOURS IS ALREADY OUT THERE

Monitoring for your data, your brand and your people in places you cannot reasonably watch yourself — stealer-log marketplaces, criminal forums, Telegram channels, typosquat registrations.

  • Leaked and stolen credential detection
  • Look-alike domain and phishing infrastructure monitoring
  • Brand and programme impersonation across social and messaging platforms
  • Executive and VIP exposure monitoring
  • Account takeover and fraud indicators

External attack surface management

WHAT YOU ARE ACTUALLY EXPOSING

Discovery of internet-facing assets from the attacker's vantage point, including the ones nobody inventoried — a regional office portal, a vendor-built microsite, a certificate nobody renewed.

  • External asset discovery, including shadow and forgotten assets
  • A maintained inventory of what is reachable from the internet
  • Vulnerability prioritisation by exploitability, not raw CVSS
  • Certificate, port and service exposure tracking

Intelligence on a schedule you can plan around

Alert fatigue is the failure mode this service exists to prevent, so the outputs are deliberately few and deliberately timed. Exact thresholds and service levels are agreed during scoping.

Standard reporting cadence. Recipients and escalation contacts are named in the service schedule.
Output Frequency Written for
Critical alert On detection, to an agreed service level Your named escalation contact and security lead
Weekly threat summary Weekly IT and security operations
Monthly executive briefing Monthly CIO, CISO or equivalent
Quarterly leadership review Quarterly Executive committee, risk committee
Annual posture report Annually Audit, board, regulator-facing files
Requests for information On demand, within an agreed allowance Whoever asked the question

Every critical alert carries the same four things: what was found, where it was found, why we ranked it the way we did, and what we would do next if it were ours. No alert leaves us without a named analyst behind it.


Three levels of integration

The difference between the tiers is not how much data you get. It is how far into your workflow the intelligence travels.

FOR ORGANISATIONS WITH A SMALL IT TEAM AND NO DEDICATED SECURITY FUNCTION

Monitoring and intelligence reporting

Continuous monitoring across the three coverage domains, with signals filtered, prioritised and delivered as scheduled written intelligence. The value here is noise reduction: you stop paying attention to everything and start paying attention to a ranked list.

FOR ORGANISATIONS WITH AN OPERATING SECURITY OR SOC FUNCTION

Embedded intelligence partner

Everything above, plus enriched alerts routed into your existing investigation workflow, analyst-to-analyst support during investigations, and joint refinement of your escalation playbooks and templates. Our output is shaped to fit the way your team already works rather than the other way round.

FOR EXECUTIVE TEAMS, BOARDS AND RISK COMMITTEES

Strategic risk advisory

Everything above, plus threat landscape briefings written for a governance audience, support for board and regulator reporting, and input into security planning cycles. The question shifts from what happened this week to what we should be preparing for this year.


What counts as a monitored asset

Pricing and coverage are driven by the number of entities we track for you, not by seat count or data volume. A monitored asset is any one of the following:

Organisations consistently underestimate this count, usually because the assets nobody remembers are exactly the assets nobody inventoried. The discovery scan at the start of an engagement typically adds ten to fifteen per cent beyond the list a client hands us. We would rather find that before a contract is signed than after.

How an engagement begins

  1. External exposure scan

    We run a passive discovery pass against your public footprint and bring you the findings — exposed assets, expired certificates, credentials already circulating, look-alike domains registered against your brand. No agents, no internal access, nothing installed. Most organisations find something in this conversation they did not know about.

  2. Scoping and asset validation

    We turn the scan into a monitored asset register with you, agree priority intelligence requirements, name escalation contacts, and set service levels for critical alerts. This is where the shape of the engagement is decided.

  3. Agreements and onboarding

    Data Processing Agreement and retention schedule executed, access provisioned, reporting recipients confirmed. Onboarding runs alongside, not after.

  4. First thirty days

    The first month is deliberately noisy on our side and quiet on yours: we tune severity thresholds against your actual environment so that by week five, a critical alert from us means something specific. We review that tuning with you before it settles.


Common questions

Do you need access to our network?

No. DeepSight is entirely external. We do not install agents, connect to internal systems, or hold credentials to your environment. Everything we see, an attacker could also see — that is the point of the service.

We already have a SOC and an MDR provider. What does this add?

Your SOC sees what reaches your perimeter. It cannot see your credentials being sold in a stealer-log market three weeks earlier, or a domain registered last night to phish your customers. DeepSight covers the window before anything touches your infrastructure, and feeds what it finds into the tooling you already run.

Will you name our organisation as a client?

Only with written consent, and never in connection with a specific finding. We publish no client data, no live breach detail and no named incidents.

What does it cost?

Cost scales with the number of monitored assets and the engagement tier. We quote after the scoping step, because a number produced before asset validation is a guess. Public sector buyers should note that any figure we provide ahead of a formal procurement is indicative and non-binding, offered for market scoping reference only.

Who actually reads the reports — a person or a model?

A named Shieldtech analyst reviews and signs every scheduled report and every critical alert. Automation does the collection and the first-pass filtering. The judgment is human, and you can ask that person questions.


Start with the scan

The fastest way to find out whether this service is worth your money is to let us look at your external footprint and show you what came back. It costs you a meeting.