You're more exposed than you think.
Most businesses feel secure right up until the breach. This page sees your device, network, and location the instant you arrive — and that's the easy part. Run the scan and see for yourself.
You think you're anonymous. Let's check.
No login. No permission. One click. We'll show you what this page can already see about your device, network, and location — in seconds.
Run my exposure scan
We don't save your results — they vanish when you close the tab. Turning your IP into a location uses a public lookup any website can call.
258 days · a typical timeline
What —{00}—?/<-0—++—<]<\—/\]!{=?++/_/<-[11 >/} ?—#-={ <{>1 #[_}<]+# {{]] ^=-*
A breach isn't a moment — it's months of quiet access before anyone notices. By the numbers.
Day 0
The attacker logs in
A phished or reused password gets them in as a real user. Nothing alarms, nothing alerts.
68% of breaches involve a human element[Verizon DBIR 2024]
Day 6
They look around
Mailboxes, shared drives, admin consoles — quietly mapping what you have and who can approve a payment.
Day 38
They move laterally
One unpatched laptop becomes ten. Backups get found. Persistence is established on systems you forgot you ran.
180% surge in vulnerability exploitation[Verizon DBIR 2024]
Day 120
Data is staged
Sensitive files are quietly copied out — ready for extortion long before anything is encrypted.
Day 258
The breach is finally found
On average it takes this long to identify and contain a breach — eight months of unseen access, then the cost lands all at once.
$4.88M average breach cost[IBM Cost of a Data Breach 2024]
Your real attack surface
A browser leak is the warm-up
Your business runs on six attack surfaces. Attackers only need one of them to be weak. Flip any card to see it the way they do.
Your network
Open ports, default router logins, and unsegmented Wi-Fi let an attacker move from your guest network to your servers.
view as attacker
attacker's view · network
scan for open ports and default logins
hop from guest wi-fi toward the servers
sit quietly and map everything
back to defender view
Your email
Email is how most attacks start. Without MFA, DMARC, and filtering, one convincing message hands over your inbox — and everything in it.
view as attacker
attacker's view · email
harvest addresses from your site + LinkedIn
spoof the CEO's display name
wait for one busy-person reply
back to defender view
Your laptops
Unpatched devices and missing endpoint protection are the #1 way ransomware gets in and spreads across the company.
view as attacker
attacker's view · laptops
find the one machine missing patches
land, escalate, spread laterally
encrypt every share it can reach
back to defender view
Your cloud & Microsoft 365
Over-shared files, dormant admin accounts, and no Conditional Access turn a single stolen password into a full-tenant breach.
view as attacker
attacker's view · cloud & Microsoft 365
replay one stolen password everywhere
read the inbox, add forwarding rules
live inside the tenant for months
back to defender view
Your people
Attackers don’t hack in, they log in — phishing your team is cheaper and faster than breaking your firewall.
view as attacker
attacker's view · people
a convincing invoice, Friday afternoon
urgency + authority + a deadline
no malware needed — just a reply
back to defender view
Your vendors
Your security is only as strong as your weakest supplier. One breached vendor quietly becomes your incident.
view as attacker
attacker's view · vendors
breach the small supplier first
ride trusted access into your network
your name in their breach report
back to defender view
Find your gaps before an attacker does.
Get a real read on where your business stands in 2 minutes — or have our engineers run a free 130-point assessment of your actual environment.
Get my IT Security Score Book a free assessment
Questions about exposure
How can a website see my IP address and location?
Every connection you make sends your public IP to the server, and that IP maps to your city and internet provider. Your browser also volunteers your device type, screen, time zone, and more — and WebRTC can leak your internal network address. None of it requires permission.
Is the exposure scan safe? Do you store my data?
Yes. We do not save your results — they appear only on your screen and disappear when you close the tab. To turn your IP into a city and provider, your browser makes a public location lookup, exactly the kind any website can make without asking. That is the whole point: none of this needs your permission.
What should I do if this concerns me?
The browser is the least of it. Take our free 2-minute IT Security Score to see where your business is actually exposed across identity, backup, endpoints, and compliance — or book a free assessment with our engineers.