Wardline reads your cloud accounts, identities, containers, secrets and exposed services, then shows which findings chain together into a real attack path. Your engineers get a short list to fix, not a long list to argue about.
Most breaches are a chain of small things. A finding on its own tells you little, so Wardline joins all five areas into one graph.
Network rules, storage policies, logging state
Users, roles, service accounts, trust links
Images, registries, running workloads
Repositories, build logs, environment settings
Public addresses, open ports, certificates
A real trail from a Tuesday morning. Every step is logged, so nobody has to ask who picked it up.
A scan finds a signing key in a commit on payments-api.
AutomaticThe key is live and reaches production, so it goes to the top. Matches in 3 repositories merge into one finding.
AutomaticThe code owner file names the Payments squad, and the on-call engineer is paged.
Priya NairKey rotated and the old one revoked. The pull request links back to the finding.
Priya NairThe next scan confirms the old key is dead and closes the finding with proof attached.
AutomaticClosed only when a rescan confirms it.
Needs an owner, a reason and an expiry date, then it comes back.
The reason is recorded and teaches the ranking for your setup.
You set the rules once. Severity plus reachability decides who hears about it and how.
| When | Goes to | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| Critical | On-call pager | Now |
| High | Owning team’s ticket queue | Same day |
| Medium | Team chat digest | Mondays |
Each scan saves dated proof of how things were configured, so the audit request is a download and not a project.
Run our template in each account. It creates one read-only role.
Paste the role ID into the console. No host changes, no sidecars.
The first scan maps assets and finds attack paths.
Point critical findings at your pager and the rest at your ticket queue.
role: wardline-reader allow: - "*:list" - "*:describe" - "*:get-config" deny: - "*:write" - "*:delete" - "storage:read-object" - "database:read-rows"
So here is how we look after it. Ask for the full security pack and we will send it under NDA.
The role cannot read stored objects or database rows. We keep configuration metadata only.
Each scan uses credentials that expire within 15 minutes. No standing keys.
Your findings sit in their own store with their own encryption key.
Delete the role and our access ends at once. Metadata is erased within 30 days.
An independent firm tests the product every year, and we share the summary.
security@wardline.example. A person replies within one working day.
Add everyone who needs a login. You pay for what we watch.
What counts as an assetIdentities and secrets are not counted.
Up to 500 assets. All five areas, weekly scans, email alerts.
Up to 2,500 assets. Daily scans, attack paths, pager and ticket routing, evidence packs.
Over 2,500 assets. Hourly scans, single sign-on, a named security engineer.
“The first scan turned up a deploy key we had signed off as rotated in the spring. Nobody was careless. There were just too many places to look.”
“We went from a spreadsheet of 2,000 findings to eleven paths that mattered. My team fixes those.”
“Our auditor asked for access reviews and logging proof. I sent a link instead of spending a week on screenshots.”