Forecast
“DMZ ingress traffic will reach 240% of the P90 band within the next 6 hours.”
Predictive Attack Surface Intelligence
The existing security stack is reactive: an incident happens, an alarm rings. PASI turns security telemetry into multivariate time series, projects it forward with a foundation model, and produces action before the incident.
Why it exists
In an average organisation a critical CVE takes 60–150 days to patch, while a proof of concept appears in 5–20 days. That gap is a structural weakness in defence. Add alert fatigue, blind shift planning and patch prioritisation tied to static scores such as CVSS.
PASI reduces four data classes — network telemetry, security logs, asset and vulnerability inventory, threat intelligence — to a common time series backbone. It forecasts each series forward and combines the deviation between forecast and actual, the forecast itself and external intelligence signals into three outputs.
PASI is under development; contact us about the pilot and early access programme.
Three outputs
“DMZ ingress traffic will reach 240% of the P90 band within the next 6 hours.”
“This rise matches a DDoS precursor pattern at 87%; confidence interval [0.71, 0.94], horizon 2h 40m.”
“Apply the WAF rate-limit profile, greylist the ASN, call +1 engineer to on-call.”
Eight differentiating capabilities
From one hour to 30 days from a single model; seasonality and long trend handled together.
Not a point estimate but a calibrated probability band — false alarms stay under control.
A survival-analysis curve for the probability that a CVE will be exploited within 30 days.
Forecasting the rate of change of the attack surface; newly opened ports, services and subdomains.
Incident load forecasting and a staffing recommendation engine for shift planning.
“If I patch these 12 servers, how does my 30-day risk curve change?”
From forecast to action; approved and automatic modes, with full rollback.
A transparent, auditable performance ledger comparing every forecast against what happened.
Get started
The first meeting is a discovery session, not a sales pitch. You are also welcome to evaluate our capability directly through a short pilot or proof of concept (PoC) in your own environment.