Use case — Insider risk
The exposure your identity boundary can't see.
Personal accounts, contractor repositories, and departing employees create risk no corporate tool was built to monitor. Exploit Shield watches there too.
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How it works
Watching past the edge of corporate identity.
Most insider risk tooling watches what sits inside your identity boundary: your GitHub organization, your SSO, your managed devices. The exposure that actually causes damage often sits just outside it, in a personal account, a contractor's repository, or a fork nobody in the org owns.
Exploit Shield watches those surfaces continuously, and looks at more than the current state of a repository. A credential removed from a file can remain valid in the commit log long after it's "cleaned up," so history matters as much as what's visible today.
AI classifies and prioritizes findings at scale, and every high-confidence result is reviewed by an analyst before it reaches you, so what lands in your queue is vetted intelligence, not a raw alert you have to triage yourself.
01
Watch beyond the org
Personal accounts, contractor repositories, and forks outside your GitHub organization, exactly where native secret scanning stops working.
02
Check history, not just HEAD
A credential removed from a file can remain valid in the commit log; Exploit Shield checks what a repository has ever contained.
03
Stay on after the audit ends
New exposure can appear months later, especially around onboarding, offboarding, and contractor turnover.
The blind spot
Coverage that extends past where your org ends.
Personal accounts, contractor repos, and forks sit just outside the boundary your identity tools can see. Exploit Shield's coverage is built to reach past it.
How Exploit Shield helps
Visibility that doesn't end at the org boundary.
Personal accounts included
Exploit Shield watches personal GitHub accounts, contractor repositories, and forks that sit outside your organization, not just what your admins can see.
Full commit history, not just current state
Secrets that were ever committed are still findable, even if the latest commit looks clean.
AI triage, human-reviewed
AI classifies and prioritizes at scale. High-confidence findings are reviewed by an analyst before they reach you.
Coverage that doesn't stop at the audit
Onboarding and offboarding create windows a point-in-time review can't see. Exploit Shield keeps watching after it closes.
What we're hearing
Access gets revoked. The exposure doesn't.
A security lead described the gap that opens around offboarding: an employee's personal notes, forked repos, or local tooling don't get pulled back the way corporate access does. Exploit Shield keeps watching after the account is disabled, because the exposure often outlives it.