Invisibility
Most teams map their assets once in a spreadsheet that's already out of date, and the asset nobody remembers is the one that gets breached.
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Skip to main content Skip to footer Opens in a new tabA single inventory of every server, app, network and API, each carrying the business context that turns a generic alert into real, prioritised risk.
Three ways asset inventories fail, and why every alert built on top of them inherits the problem.
Most teams map their assets once in a spreadsheet that's already out of date, and the asset nobody remembers is the one that gets breached.
Even a complete inventory is useless if every asset looks alike. Without context, every scanner flags everything critical.
One server, five versions of the truth: a spreadsheet, a cloud console, a ticket, a wiki page and a Slack thread, each saying something different about who owns it and where it runs.
A critical on your exposed production database isn't a critical on a sandbox that's offline next week. Panopsys knows the difference, because every asset carries its environment, exposure and business value.
Servers, networks, devices, web apps and APIs in one model.
See how a single compromise would spread from one asset to the next.
Every asset shows when it was last tested. Set how often it should be, and anything overdue flags itself.
Scored by exposure, environment and business value, not raw severity.
Incomplete assets flag themselves until the context that makes them actionable is filled in.
Vendor, product and version for every asset: the link to the threats that apply to it.
Add assets by hand, or in bulk from a CSV with smart column mapping.
Set each asset's environment, exposure and business value.
Tag technologies and link related assets to each other.
Owners, teams and rich notes, isolated per workspace.
The continuous practice of discovering, inventorying and monitoring every asset you expose (servers, apps, APIs, networks) so none becomes an unknown way in. Panopsys adds business context to each one, making your attack surface the foundation every other security signal is measured against.
Servers, networks, network devices, web applications and APIs. Each one gets the same model: type, environment, exposure, business value, owner and the technologies it runs.
From the context you set: how exposed it is (internal or external facing), which environment it lives in (production, pre-production, staging or development) and how much it matters to the business. Together they give each asset a risk level from low to critical.
Every finding inherits the risk of the asset it sits on. A high-severity vulnerability on a critical, internet-facing asset outranks a critical one on an isolated test machine, so the top of your list is the thing to fix today.
Yes. Upload a CSV (only name and type are required, and columns are mapped for you), or import web applications and APIs straight from GitHub or GitLab.
Incomplete assets flag themselves until their context is filled in, every asset shows when it was last tested against the cadence you set, and each one has an owner who is accountable for it.
No. Assets are added by hand, by CSV, or imported from GitHub or GitLab. Nothing is installed on your machines.