Product
From nothing but your company name, Panop maps your attack surface, outside-in, inside your network, and deep into your clusters.
Panop's discovery engine needs no seed list. Starting from a company name, it maps the attack surface outside-in — domains, addresses, exposed services and the technologies behind them — then extends inside the network and into container clusters. Assets nobody declared, including shadow infrastructure and forgotten environments, are brought into the same inventory as the ones already on the books.
Panop maps your exposure the way an attacker would: from the outside, with no agents to deploy and no inventory to upload. Give it your company name and it finds what your asset register doesn't, the cloud accounts nobody declared, the subdomains nobody decommissioned, the suppliers nobody mapped. Discovery never stops, because your attack surface never does.
Panop continuously discovers managed and unmanaged accounts across Azure, AWS,GCP, OVHcloud, Exoscale, and shadow infrastructure spun up outside procurement.
Forgotten subdomains, stale DNS entries, and abandoned services, the unowned assets that never appear in any inventory but stay reachable from the internet.
Panop discovers the vendors and third parties connected to your surface, so supply-chain risk is visible before it becomes an attack path.
An asset nobody declared cannot be assessed, tested or fixed. Panop opens the exposure lifecycle by mapping what you actually own — outside-in from a company name, then inside the network and into container clusters — so posture scoring, exploit validation and remediation all run against a complete picture rather than an asset register.
Three discovery paths that together turn a company name into an attack surface which stays current.
Domains, addresses, exposed services and the technologies behind them, discovered with no seed list to upload and no agents to deploy.
Know the 10 things to fix today.
Every AI asset, known and shadow.
Continuous validation, not annual exercises.
Private Cloud under control.
NIS2. DORA. EU AI Act. Always audit-ready.
Managing Third-Party & Supplier Risk
The questions security teams ask most about how Panop discovers an attack surface.
No. Discovery starts from your company name alone. Panop resolves the domains, addresses and exposed services that belong to you, fingerprints the technologies running on them and builds the inventory from what it finds. An existing asset register can be imported afterwards to enrich ownership and business context, but none is required to begin.
Because discovery works outside-in rather than from a declared list, assets nobody registered are found the same way an attacker would find them. Cloud accounts opened outside procurement, subdomains left behind after a decommission and services still resolving in DNS all surface alongside sanctioned infrastructure, which is what makes them visible at all.
Yes. Panop maps the external surface first, then extends inside the network and into container clusters so internal and cloud-native assets land in the same inventory as internet-facing ones. Keeping them in one view means posture scoring and exploit validation run against the whole estate rather than the part that happens to be public.
Continuously. An attack surface changes whenever a deployment ships, a DNS record is edited or an account is opened, so a point-in-time scan is stale within days. Panop re-discovers on an ongoing basis and flags assets that are new, changed or no longer reachable as it happens, rather than at the next audit.
