External Attack Surface Management
Continuously discover exposed assets, domains, subdomains, services, technologies and misconfigurations across the external attack surface.
Banks, insurers, fintechs and financial institutions operate large digital estates across customer portals, mobile backends, payment systems, partner integrations and public APIs. ThreatCanary helps security teams discover exposed assets, validate attack paths and prioritise the weaknesses most likely to be exploited.
Financial services has become one of the most API-driven and externally connected sectors. Open banking, mobile applications, fintech partnerships, digital onboarding, payment workflows and real-time data exchange have expanded the financial attack surface dramatically.
APIs now sit at the centre of customer experience, partner integration and digital banking innovation. Broken authorization, excessive data exposure, weak authentication, exposed endpoints, bot abuse, forgotten APIs and vulnerable external services can all create opportunities for attackers.
ThreatCanary helps financial services organisations continuously understand their external exposure across assets, APIs, digital platforms and attack paths.

ThreatCanary helps financial services teams understand which exposed systems, APIs and partner paths could become real attack routes before they affect customers, payments or trust.
The financial services attack surface is not just domains and CVEs. It includes mobile backends, open banking endpoints, payment workflows, customer onboarding systems, fintech integrations, identity services and unmanaged environments that can drift outside normal governance.
Financial institutions must protect customer trust, high-value data, digital banking platforms, public APIs, payment flows, partner integrations and regulated environments. Development velocity is high, third-party connectivity is increasing, and attackers actively target systems that expose identity, account, transaction or payment data.
The challenge is not only securing known APIs and applications. It is discovering what exists, identifying what has drifted outside governance, validating what is exploitable and prioritising the exposures most likely to matter.
Exposed systems, identity flows, APIs, suppliers and services that attackers can inspect, probe or chain together.
Traditional vulnerability management often produces long lists of issues without showing which exposures matter most. WAFs may help with known web attack patterns, but they do not provide complete API inventory, business logic context or attack path reasoning. Periodic penetration tests are valuable, but they cannot provide continuous assurance across fast-changing financial platforms and API ecosystems.
ThreatCanary combines external attack surface management, API security and offensive validation to help financial institutions understand their real-world exposure. It discovers assets and APIs, identifies risky endpoints, validates externally visible weaknesses and helps teams prioritise remediation based on exploitability and business impact.
Financial services risk rarely appears as one isolated issue. ThreatCanary models how exposed APIs, identity flows, partner systems and vulnerable services can combine into a realistic route to account, payment or customer-data impact.
ThreatCanary combines discovery, API intelligence, validation, reasoning and executive reporting in one operating model.
Continuously discover exposed assets, domains, subdomains, services, technologies and misconfigurations across the external attack surface.
Identify exposed, forgotten or risky APIs that support digital services, customer platforms, partner integrations and operational workflows.
Find assets that are unmanaged, forgotten, supplier-hosted or outside normal inventory processes.
Move beyond theoretical vulnerability lists by validating which weaknesses are visible, reachable and meaningful.
Understand how exposed assets, vulnerabilities, APIs and technologies can combine into realistic attack paths.
Use AI-assisted reasoning to accelerate analysis, connect signals and support offensive security workflows.
Track external exposure as it changes over time so teams can respond before attackers take advantage.
Translate technical exposure into clear reporting for CISOs, executives, boards and risk leaders.
Practical workflows that connect external exposure to remediation priorities.
What security, risk and executive teams can expect from continuous offensive visibility.
Better visibility of customer-facing exposure
Reduced API and digital platform risk
Improved prioritisation of remediation
Stronger executive reporting
Better support for secure digital transformation
Continuous assurance across banking, payment and partner ecosystems
Improved protection of customer trust
The same evidence model supports executive decisions, technical remediation and governance reporting.
Clear visibility of external risk, remediation priorities and cyber posture across critical services.
Continuous discovery, validation and prioritisation of exposed assets, APIs and vulnerabilities.
Attack path context, externally visible exposure and validation workflows that support offensive security operations.
Clearer reporting that connects technical findings to business, operational and sector-specific risk.
Actionable insight into exposed APIs, misconfigurations and risky services that need remediation.