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THREAT INTELLIGENCE

The Stars That Map Your Adversary

The observatory does not wait for the storm to arrive before studying the sky. It maps the stars continuously — tracking their positions, measuring their distances, identifying new objects as they appear, and building the complete picture of the sky that makes every observation more precise than the last. When the storm arrives the observatory already knows the sky it is moving through — every star positioned, every constellation mapped, every anomaly already identified.

Point the Telescope. The Full Profile Emerges.
The astronomer who points a telescope at a distant star does not see a point of light — they see a complete object with mass, temperature, spectral signature, and position relative to every other object in the field. CIPHER's AI-powered profiling does the same for threat actors. Point CIPHER at an actor name and the complete profile emerges — attribution, TTPs, malware families, campaign history, infrastructure indicators, and known aliases — synthesized from MITRE ATT&CK, CrowdStrike, Microsoft Threat Intelligence, and Google GTIG into a single, structured record that populates the entity registry automatically. No manual cross-referencing. No missed sources. No isolated star where a complete constellation was always waiting.
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Individual Stars Are Data. Connected Stars Are Intelligence.
A single star tells the navigator almost nothing about where they are. The constellation — the specific pattern formed by the relationships between multiple stars — tells them everything. CIPHER's entity relationship graph works on the same principle. Every threat actor, every TTP, every malware family, every nation-state, and every campaign exists as a node in the graph. Every relationship between them — uses, attributed-to, associated-with, targets — exists as a typed edge. The analyst who navigates the graph does not see isolated intelligence observations. They see the complete constellation — the full picture of how every element of the threat landscape connects to every other element that matters for their organization.
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The Signal That Every Pillar Navigates By
The navigator who knows the star map can fix their position anywhere on the ocean. The navigator who does not know it is guessing — even with the best instruments and the clearest night. Every pillar in SCOUT is a navigator. PROWL hunts the techniques that CIPHER's actor profiles identify as likely present in the environment. BLADE builds detection rules that CIPHER's TTP entities direct toward the highest-priority gaps. SHIELD surfaces actor context from CIPHER the moment an incident involves a known actor. TIME draws actor TTPs directly from the CIPHER registry to populate threat models. FLARE enriches alerts with entity registry hits the moment a matching indicator appears. Every pillar navigates by the star map CIPHER provides — and the star map is always current.
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STOP PLAYING DEFENSE. START SEEING THE BOARD

Every Constellation Begins with a Single Star

The anatomy of an intelligence picture

EXCLUSIVE

The distribution gap ends here.

Most SOCs don’t have an intelligence problem. They have a distribution problem. Threat actor profiles produced by one team. Indicators consumed by another. TTPs documented in a report that the hunting team never received and the detection engineers never actioned. The intelligence exists. It just never reaches the workflows that depend on it.

The business cost of undistributed intelligence is rarely measured directly — which is precisely why it persists. It does not appear on an invoice. It does not surface in a quarterly review. It accumulates silently in the form of hunt hypotheses formed without actor context, detection rules written without knowing which techniques are actively being used against the organization, and incident responders encountering a threat actor mid-incident that the CTI team profiled in detail three months earlier.

Each of those costs is individually manageable. Collectively they represent a structural gap between the intelligence program and the operational program — a gap where the investment in threat intelligence produces research that informs almost none of the decisions that need it.

CIPHER addresses the structure. Not by producing better intelligence reports but by eliminating the distribution problem entirely. Every actor profile generated in CIPHER populates the entity registry automatically — feeding PROWL as hypothesis starting points, BLADE as detection engineering priorities, SHIELD as incident response context, TIME as threat model population, and FLARE as alert enrichment. The intelligence that was produced once now reaches every workflow that needs it, in the format each workflow can act on, without requiring anyone to manually distribute a report.

One registry. Every pillar informed. The intelligence the organization was producing finally reaching the decisions it was always supposed to inform.

A CLOSER LOOK

The Constellation Your Adversary Hoped You Would Never Draw

The threat actor targeting your organization has left a trail across the intelligence landscape — distributed across four authoritative sources that have never been synthesized into a single picture. Every screenshot here shows CIPHER doing exactly that — generating the complete actor profile from MITRE ATT&CK, CrowdStrike, Microsoft Threat Intelligence, and Google GTIG, connecting every TTP, malware family, and nation-state attribution into a typed entity relationship graph, and distributing the complete intelligence picture to every pillar in SCOUT the moment the profile is saved. This is what the constellation looks like when every star is finally connected.

CIPHER - CYBER INTELLIGENCE PORTAL FOR HUMAN-ENHANCED RESEARCH

The Threat Intelligence Platform That Actually Reaches the Workflows That Need It

AI-generated actor profiles. A live entity relationship graph. Automatic cross-pillar intelligence distribution — from the moment the profile is saved.

AI Actor Profiling

CIPHER synthesizes MITRE ATT&CK, CrowdStrike, Microsoft Threat Intelligence, and Google GTIG into a single structured actor profile — TTPs, malware families, campaign history, aliases, and nation-state attribution — populating the entity registry automatically on save.

Entity Relationship Graph

Every actor, TTP, malware family, nation-state, and campaign exists as a connected node in the CIPHER entity graph. Typed relationship edges link every element to every other element it relates to — rendering the complete intelligence picture in a single navigable view.

RSS Intelligence Aggregation

Every RSS feed configured in CIPHER is scanned continuously — every article processed against the entity registry, every article mentioning a registered entity automatically tagged and linked to that entity's live record. The intelligence picture stays current between formal profile generations.

Cross-Pillar Intelligence Distribution

Every actor profile saved in CIPHER feeds PROWL as hypothesis starting points, BLADE as detection engineering priorities, SHIELD as incident response context, TIME as threat model population, and FLARE as alert enrichment — automatically, through the shared entity registry every pillar reads in real time.

CIPHER reveals what the naked eye was never going to catch.

The Star That Was Always There

THE SAME INTELLIGENCE PICTURE

One entity registry. Seven pillars.

PILLAR FEATURES - PROBLEMS CIPHER SOLVES

Why Most Threat Intelligence Programs Underperform

The intelligence exists. The connection does not. Every problem below is the consequence of that gap.

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The intelligence that arrived and went nowhere
"We receive threat intelligence reports every week. Detailed, well-sourced, accurate profiles of the actors targeting our industry. Every one of them gets read by one analyst, summarized in a chat message, and filed in a folder that nobody references again. The intelligence that should have been feeding our hunting program and our detection engineering has been sitting in a shared drive for eighteen months doing nothing."
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The constellation nobody drew
"We know the individual actors. We know some of their techniques. We know some of the malware families they use. What we have never done is connect all of that into a single picture that shows us how those actors relate to each other, which techniques they share, which campaigns they have run simultaneously, and what that pattern tells us about where they are likely to move next. We see the stars. We have never read the constellation."
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The intelligence that never reached the hunt
"Our CTI team produces excellent actor profiles. Our threat hunting team runs excellent hypotheses. They work in separate platforms, communicate through weekly briefings, and have no structured pipeline between them. The intelligence that should be grounding every hunt hypothesis arrives in a slide deck that the hunter may or may not have read before they opened their query tool. The star map and the navigator are in different rooms."

VERIFIED REVIEWS

The Sky Is Already Mapped. Schedule a Consultation and Read It.

The threat actors targeting your organization have not operated in silence. They have left a trail across the intelligence landscape — in threat reports, attribution analyses, indicator feeds, and campaign documentation that has never been connected into the complete picture your SOC needs to hunt them, detect them, and respond to them with the precision that comes from understanding rather than reaction. A free CIPHER consultation shows you exactly what that picture looks like for your specific threat landscape — which actors are most relevant to your organization, which techniques in your detection program they are most likely to exploit, and what the entity relationship graph looks like when your threat landscape is fully mapped. Thirty minutes. The complete constellation. Your sky to navigate.

K.C. Yerrid
K.C. Yerrid
Founder, Webelo Solutions

“When I designed CIPHER I started from a single observation — the gap between the intelligence that arrives in a SOC and the intelligence that actually reaches the workflows that need it is almost total in most organizations. The CTI analyst reads the report. The hunter never sees it. The detection engineer gets an indicator that has already aged out. The incident responder learns about the actor while they are already responding to an incident involving that actor.

The intelligence pipeline was broken at every handoff. Not because the intelligence was bad or the analysts were inattentive — but because there was no platform that took the intelligence as input and distributed it to the workflows that needed it as output, automatically, in the format each workflow could actually use.

CIPHER was designed to be that platform. The entity registry that every pillar reads. The profile that populates the hunting workspace and the detection queue and the incident workspace and the threat model simultaneously. The star map that every navigator in the SOC depends on — built once, updated continuously, and always current.

The stars were always there. Every actor that has ever targeted an organization in your sector is in the intelligence record somewhere. CIPHER connects them into the constellation that makes the intelligence picture readable — and then makes sure every pillar that needs to read it can.”