Reduce exposure dwell time
Shrink the window between a bug landing and a fix shipping.
CyberStrike tests continuously and ties testing to code changes, so the gap between exposure and detection is measured in days, not months. And because every finding is explained to both security and developers, right inside Slack, Jira, and CI, fixes stop stalling in the handoff between teams.
- Detection
- Within hours
- Remediation
- Fix-ready guidance
- Delivered to
- Slack · Jira · CI
- Audience
- Security + developers
- Window
- Days, not months
Why it matters
The longer a bug sits unseen, the more it costs.
Two gaps stretch the exposure window. The first is time: annual or quarterly tests leave months where new risk goes undetected, and that gap is exactly what attackers hunt. The second is handoff: a finding that makes sense to security often means nothing to the developer who has to fix it, so it bounces between teams and stalls. CyberStrike closes both. It tests on change, and it explains each finding to both sides, the exploit for security and the fix for developers, delivered straight into Slack, Jira, and CI.
How it works
Test on change, report in context, fix in hours.
Step 01
Continuous watch
CyberStrike watches for changes that touch your live attack surface: deployments, config drift, and new services.
Step 02
Change-triggered testing
The changed surface is tested within hours of the change, not at the next quarterly cycle.
Step 03
One finding, two audiences
Security gets the exploit with request and response proof; developers get the plain-language root cause and a suggested fix. No translation layer, no back-and-forth.
Step 04
Delivered where they work
Findings land in Slack, Jira, and your CI, so the clock from confirmed finding to shipped fix is measured in hours.
The mechanics behind a shorter window
Days, not months, to detection. Confirmed findings land within days of the change that introduced the risk, not at the next scheduled test.
A living attack-surface map. Nothing waits for the next scope; new and changed surfaces are tested as they appear.
No more team ping-pong. The same finding is explained to security and to developers, each in their own language, so fixes stop stalling in translation between the two.