SOLUTIONS / CORPORATE SECURITY
Agentic OSINT for Corporate Security Teams
Nexus is an agentic OSINT platform that corporate security teams use to investigate what an adversary can learn about their organization from public sources. Choose one of 47 investigative Skills or describe the objective in plain language; Nexus discovers evidence about credential exposure, look-alike domains, hosting relationships and executive public footprints, links cited findings to inspectable evidence, maps indicators in a relationship graph and leaves the assessment with the security team.
Investigate credential exposure, look-alike domains, impersonation and executive public footprints from one case-centered workspace. Nexus keeps cited findings linked to their sources, so the security team can show leadership and the SOC exactly what a conclusion rests on.
Challenges
Challenges for Corporate Security Teams
Exposure that internal telemetry cannot see
A SIEM or EDR shows what happens inside the network. Exposed employee credentials, look-alike domains, impersonating profiles and executive public footprints sit outside it, in public sources an adversary can study before the first email is sent.
Credential exposure without context
Corporate email addresses appear in breach records, and raw dumps are neither safe to handle casually nor useful on their own. Teams need authorized, redacted exposure findings that show which identifiers are affected and what remains unresolved.
Impersonation and look-alike infrastructure
Newly registered domains, cloned logos and fake executive profiles are cheap to create. Examining registration details, DNS records and hosting relationships one lookup at a time is slow, and similarity alone does not prove a coordinated campaign.
Disconnected lookups and hand-built reports
Several niche services produce disconnected results, and findings are pasted into a document for leadership or the incident record. Conclusions become separated from the evidence that supports them.
Workflow
The Nexus workflow for Corporate Security Teams
- 01
Define the objective
Name the domains, brands, executives or incident indicators in scope, the question the team needs answered and the relevant timeframe. Open a case for the incident or review so the conversation, exposure findings, notes and graph stay together for the SOC and for leadership.
- 02
Choose a Skill or describe the investigation
Pick a focused Skill from the Skill Library — Breach Exposure Search for a corporate email address or other identifier, Domain Registration Intelligence for a suspicious look-alike — or describe the objective in the case conversation and let Nexus plan the work.
- 03
Discover relevant evidence
Nexus searches supported public and authorized sources for the domains, identifiers and profiles in scope. Each finding carries a citation that opens to evidence details — the original record, its date and context — so an analyst can re-check it later during incident review.
- 04
Review findings critically
Separate supported findings from possible matches, contradictions and information gaps. An exposed identifier does not prove current account control, and shared hosting does not prove common ownership.
- 05
Explore relationships
Add domains, hostnames, IP addresses, identifiers and profiles from evidence details to a relationship graph and examine whether indicators connect to shared infrastructure, without treating similarity as proof of association.
- 06
Develop the assessment
Ask follow-up questions, brief leadership with a BLUF Situation Brief, or export selected material as a structured PDF report for the incident record. Include available custody records where enabled and review the findings before escalation.
Skill Library
Skills used in this workflow
The investigative Skills these cases draw on most. Every Skill states the question it answers, what the investigator receives and what it cannot establish.
Outcomes
Outcomes for Corporate Security Teams
- Exposure findings for corporate identifiers, redacted and prioritized for remediation
- Look-alike domains examined with registration, DNS and hosting context
- Executive public footprints documented from a defensive viewpoint
- Indicators connected on a relationship graph instead of a spreadsheet
- Findings the SOC can re-open and check against the original source
- Structured PDF reports with a SHA-256 case-data hash for the incident record
Related OSINT concepts
Frequently asked questions
What is agentic OSINT for corporate security teams?
Agentic OSINT for corporate security teams is open-source intelligence in which an AI agent plans and carries out multi-step investigations — source discovery, evidence retrieval, relationship analysis and reporting — against a defined security objective, while the team reviews and decides. In Nexus, a security analyst investigates credential exposure, look-alike domains, hosting relationships and executive public footprints, and cited findings link to inspectable source records rather than an unsupported summary.
Can Nexus show which corporate email addresses appear in breach records?
Nexus can research authorized exposure records for a corporate identifier with the Breach Exposure Search Skill, keeping credentials redacted. The findings show which identifiers appear in which records and what remains unresolved, so the team can prioritize password resets and adjust its own internal controls. On the Agency plan, Breach Pattern Analysis compares exposure evidence across records to identify supported patterns. A matching identifier does not by itself establish current account ownership, and an empty result does not prove absence.
How does Nexus help with look-alike domains and executive impersonation?
Nexus lets a security team examine a suspicious domain with Domain Registration Intelligence, DNS Posture and Reverse IP Relationships, then, on the Agency plan, review reputation indicators with IP Threat Signals. Public Image Matching surfaces possible reuse of a logo or executive photo as candidates to corroborate, and Public Profile Discovery starts Nexus social discovery across 200+ platforms to look for profiles that may impersonate leadership. Indicators can be added to a relationship graph. Shared hosting or a similar name is a lead, not proof of a coordinated campaign.
Does Nexus replace a SIEM, EDR or attack-surface monitoring service?
Nexus does not replace a SIEM, EDR or monitoring service. Nexus is an agentic OSINT platform for external investigation: each Skill answers a defined question from public and authorized sources at a point in time, and Nexus does not provide continuous monitoring or alerts. Security teams use Nexus alongside internal tooling to investigate a phishing domain, an exposed identifier or an impersonation report and to document the findings for the incident record.
Is investigating employees and executives with Nexus lawful and ethical?
Nexus investigates from public and authorized sources only; it does not access employee mailboxes, internal systems or private accounts, does not guess email addresses and returns breach exposure findings with credentials redacted. Corporate security teams remain responsible for a lawful basis, proportionality, employee-privacy rules and their own internal policy, especially when the subject is a current employee. Nexus supports that discipline by keeping findings, possible matches, contradictions and information gaps separate and by linking cited findings to their sources.
Which Nexus plan fits a corporate security team?
Pro at €59 per month is the natural fit for a corporate security team: it includes 43 of the 47 investigative Skills and 150 credits a month, covering Breach Exposure Search, Domain Registration Intelligence, DNS Posture, Reverse IP Relationships and Public Image Matching. Agency at €89 per month adds IP Threat Signals, IP Abuse History, Breach Pattern Analysis and Cross-Entity Correlation, 300 credits a month and end-to-end encrypted investigation notes.