Map your stack
List the products and versions you depend on.
In development · Waitlist open
Know when a CVE in your stack becomes known-exploited.
Enter your tech stack and get alerted when one of your products lands on CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list.
Not available yet. We’ll email the waitlist once, when early access opens.
What we’re building
Know when a CVE in your stack becomes known-exploited.
AntiZeroday is a tool we are building to track exploited vulnerabilities for your stack: tell it what you run and get alerted when a matching CVE is added to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. It is in development.
AntiZeroday is in development and not yet available. The features below describe what we’re building for the first release.
Features
What it does
KEV alerts
Get notified when a matching CVE is added to CISA’s KEV catalog.
Exposure view
See your currently known-exploited items in one place.
Simple notifications
Email alerts, no dashboard to babysit.
How it works
Three steps, no setup
- 1
Join the waitlist
Leave your email. AntiZeroday isn’t available yet — this just saves your spot.
- 2
We build in the open
We’re developing the first version now, guided by what people on the waitlist need.
- 3
Get one email at launch
When early access opens, we email you once. No drip campaign.
Early access
Get early access to AntiZeroday
AntiZeroday isn’t available yet. Leave your email and we’ll write once, when the first version is ready.
- No payment details, no commitment
- One email when early access opens
- Unsubscribe or ask us to delete your email at any time
FAQ
Questions, answered
Can I use AntiZeroday today?
Not yet. AntiZeroday is in development. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you once, when early access opens.
How much will it cost?
Pricing isn’t decided yet. Joining the waitlist is free and doesn’t commit you to anything.
What will you do with my email?
We only use it to tell you about early access. We don’t sell it, and you can unsubscribe or ask us to delete it any time.
Where does the data come from?
The plan is to build on CISA’s public Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog and standard CVE data.