ARES / ATTACK SURFACE MANAGEMENT

Find the APIs you do not know you have.

Ares discovers known and unknown hosts, endpoints, API versions, and supported AI services across reachable environments. Attack surface management compares declared inventory with observed exposure, including Shadow AI. Authorized AI assessments add applicable MITRE ATLAS coverage.

CONFIRMED ON THE WIRE

Responding endpoints. Discovery evidence. A map grounded in observed exposure.

ARES / ATTACK SURFACE MANAGEMENT

Know your surface. See what responds.

Your inventory describes what you expect to operate. Your attack surface shows what responds.

Ares maps reachable services within an authorized discovery scope. Reconcile observed hosts, endpoints, API versions, and supported AI services with the inventory your team maintains.

Compare completed sweeps to investigate change. Newly observed and no-longer-observed services are leads, not proof of a vulnerability or a retired asset. Authorize deeper testing separately.

ARES / ATTACK SURFACE MANAGEMENT

Know your surface. See what responds.

Your inventory describes what you expect to operate. Your attack surface shows what responds.

Ares maps reachable services within an authorized discovery scope. Reconcile observed hosts, endpoints, API versions, and supported AI services with the inventory your team maintains.

Compare completed sweeps to investigate change. Newly observed and no-longer-observed services are leads, not proof of a vulnerability or a retired asset. Authorize deeper testing separately.

ARES / ATTACK SURFACE MANAGEMENT

Know your surface. See what responds.

Your inventory describes what you expect to operate. Your attack surface shows what responds.

Ares maps reachable services within an authorized discovery scope. Reconcile observed hosts, endpoints, API versions, and supported AI services with the inventory your team maintains.

Compare completed sweeps to investigate change. Newly observed and no-longer-observed services are leads, not proof of a vulnerability or a retired asset. Authorize deeper testing separately.

THE ARES METHOD

Workflow

Verify the scope. Map what responds. Investigate the change.

Verify scope

Verify domains. Define read-only scope, network vantage, and enabled discovery capabilities.

Verify scope

Verify domains. Define read-only scope, network vantage, and enabled discovery capabilities.

Map services

Map responding services host by host. Reconcile inventory; report timeouts without stopping the sweep.

Trace discovery

Record crawler, JavaScript, or browser provenance, linked routes, anonymous access, and spec drift.

Track changes

Compare sweeps for new or missing services. Treat changes as leads, not confirmed vulnerabilities.

Validate next

Review ownership and exposure evidence. Authorize deeper testing separately, then validate findings.

Verified scope. Observed exposure. Evidence-led action.

Ares schedule-a-campaign dialog with assessment and attack surface map modes, targets, and recurrence settings

CONTINUOUS OFFENSIVE PRESSURE

Capabilities

Ares finds your login and signs in as the accounts you attach, one worker per credential, driving a real browser where the flow needs one and waiting for a person to sign in where the identity provider cannot be scripted, because a target assessed unauthenticated comes back looking clean and that is the most expensive wrong answer a security tool can give you. Then thirty-five specialists go to work in parallel, each taking one weakness class against one endpoint, covering injection, authorization, authentication, business logic, file upload, JWTs, GraphQL, SSRF, deserialization and the deployment's own posture, and which of them run is derived from what recon found rather than chosen by a planner, so a model that forgets to try something does not leave a hole in your coverage.

What one of them recovers gets spent by the next: a secret carried to the login route, a signing key used to mint a privileged token, an internal-only address fed to the parameter that can reach it, which is the subject of Attack Path Chaining in full.

CONTINUOUS OFFENSIVE PRESSURE

Capabilities

CONTINUOUS OFFENSIVE PRESSURE

Capabilities

01 / COVERAGE

Know what you actually have

Your inventory is whatever somebody remembered to write down, and it ages the moment a team ships. Ares goes and looks instead of asking. It crawls, reads the JavaScript you ship, watches a real browser drive your app, and reads the names on your own certificates. Anything it finds that you never registered is marked as discovered rather than declared, so the entries nobody recognizes are the easy ones to spot.

02 / CHANGE

See what moved since last time

A one-off map is out of date by the next deploy. Every sweep is kept, so the page opens on your latest one and can tell you what appeared and what stopped answering since the sweep before it. Compare any two runs. Narrow to a single target and you get that target’s own history instead of the whole estate’s.

03 / PRIORITIZATION

Know where to look first

Ten thousand rows is not an answer. Every host in the selection is scored out of 100 from facts you can check yourself: open findings, exposure signals, whether it answers anonymously, whether the name looks internal or non-production, legacy technology, and whether it appears in your own inventory. The reasons sit next to the number and the legend prints the weights the score was computed with, so you can argue with it.

04 / API SPRAWL

Find the API versions nobody is watching

The APIs lens gives you one row per API: the host and base path, every version still in service, the methods each one serves, whether it answers without signing in, and whether its specification is public. Two versions of the same API in service at once is flagged in amber, because the old one is usually the one nobody is patching. Ares also catches the case where your own spec declares a route protected and the deployment answered anyway.

05 / SIGNAL QUALITY

A list short enough to act on

Most discovery tools pad the count with paths they guessed at. Ares reports only what it confirmed on the wire, so a path that was mined or guessed but never actually answered does not appear as an endpoint. The inventory comes back smaller than you expect. There is far less to dismiss before you get to the part that matters.

TALK TO ASSAIL

See the attack surface you need to defend.

Discuss discovery scope and the reachable services your team needs to investigate.

Your environment. Your objectives. A mission built around both.