What is Threatly?
Threatly turns public security information into alerts for the vendors and products you monitor. You get a short briefing when an event matches that scope. You do not get a feed of general security news.
How is Threatly different from a vulnerability scanner?
A scanner looks at infrastructure it can reach and reports what it finds there. Threatly does not connect to your systems. It watches external advisories and publications and tells you when they match what you monitor.
Does Threatly scan my infrastructure?
No. There is no agent, no network scan, and no login to your environment.
What information does Threatly need from me?
An email address, the vendor names you want to watch, and optionally specific products under a vendor. Not credentials, hostnames, or an asset inventory.
How does Threatly determine relevance?
An item is analyzed for affected vendors and products. It is delivered only if that matches your monitoring list. A company being mentioned is not treated as proof that your environment is affected. You can limit a vendor to specific products.
Where do the security alerts come from?
From public sources Threatly already follows: security publications, vulnerability feeds, and vendor advisories. Threatly does not claim to cover every CERT or every vendor blog.
How are alerts delivered?
By email. Paid accounts can also send the same briefing to Microsoft Teams with an Incoming Webhook. The site and emails support English, German, French, Italian, and Spanish.
Does Threatly replace a SIEM, EDR, or vulnerability scanner?
No. Those tools observe or assess your environment. Threatly only decides which external security events are worth your attention.
What happens when a new vulnerability affects a technology I monitor?
If a followed source describes it as affecting that vendor or product, and it matches your scope, you receive a briefing with risk, context, recommended action, and a link to the source. Repeated items for the same vendor are rate-limited so one incident does not become a flood of emails.