Built like an instrument, not a dashboard.
Six engines, one chain of custody. Heimdall is engineered the way a national instrument should be — every stage inspectable, every conclusion traceable back to the signal that started it.
Six engines.
Each one does a single job completely, then hands the work on. No stage trusts the last one blindly; every hand-off keeps its receipts.
Collection
Registries, records, community feeds, the open and the hidden web — gathered on a schedule that doesn't tire.
Correlation
Fragments agree, findings form. Duplicates die here, before they waste an analyst's hour.
Extraction
Names, addresses, infrastructure — lifted out of prose and into structure a machine can cross-examine.
Mapping
Every finding pinned to an organization, every organization to its sector, every sector to the national map.
Recon
The attacker's view of a perimeter, taken first — the open door found before it is walked through.
Alerting
The desk that can act hears about it while acting still matters. Nothing rings that shouldn't.
One chain of custody.
- 01Collect
The open web, the quiet corners, registries and records — gathered on a schedule that doesn't tire.
- 02Correlate
Fragments become findings when they agree with each other.
- 03Attribute
Every finding lands on an organization, and every organization on its sector.
- 04Alert
The desk that can act hears about it while acting still matters.
The war room is the product.
Analysts work in the same black-and-cream instrument you are looking at now — cases, sector views, exposure queues and the national picture, each panel colour-coded to what it measures. What you see here is the marketing site wearing the product’s own uniform.
Working panels shown under clearance
- Credential exposure
- Open service
- Look-alike domain