Point-in-time assessment is a photograph of a moving object. Certificates expire, base images get bumped, a load balancer is replaced and quietly ships a different cipher suite. Automated scanning replaces the photograph with a video — and only interrupts you when a frame changes.
The economics of manual testing put a hard ceiling on coverage: you test the important things annually and the rest never. Automated scanning inverts that. Every asset gets tested on a schedule, the marginal cost of adding the two-hundredth domain is close to zero, and human attention is spent on the findings rather than on the scanning.
The trap is volume. A fleet-wide scan that emits four thousand findings every week trains everyone to ignore it. Secuur reports diffs by default — what appeared, what disappeared, what changed grade since last run — so the weekly output is a short list of actual events.
Hourly, daily, weekly or monthly, per asset group. Critical endpoints get watched closely; the marketing site does not need to be.
One domain or five hundred. Scans run in parallel against a rate budget you set, so nothing gets hammered.
You are told what changed. Unchanged findings stay in the dashboard where they belong instead of in your inbox.
Escalating warnings at 30, 14, 7 and 1 day. The most common outage cause on the internet, eliminated.
Email, SMS, Slack or webhook — routed per asset group so alerts reach the team that owns the asset.
Every scan retained, so you can show a grade improving over quarters instead of asserting that it did.
Migrating to hybrid post-quantum key exchange is a project with an end date. Staying migrated is not. Infrastructure changes hands, terminators get replaced, a provider updates a default — and the endpoint you fixed in March is classical-only again by September with nothing to tell you.
From attack-surface discovery, a CSV, or the API. Group them by owner and criticality.
Choose a schedule per group and where its alerts go. Rate budgets protect your own capacity.
A short weekly digest of what changed, plus immediate alerts for anything urgent.
Scans run within a rate budget you set per asset group, and the default is deliberately conservative. For sensitive systems you can also restrict scanning to a maintenance window.
Diff-based reporting. After the first baseline run you are only told about changes — a new finding, a resolved one, a grade that moved. Unchanged findings live in the dashboard, not in your inbox.
Yes, via a lightweight collector deployed inside your network that runs the same checks against internal targets and reports back over an authenticated channel.
Watch is the productised subscription tier of continuous scanning, focused on post-quantum posture with a customer-facing attestation. Automated scanning is the broader engine underneath it, covering general vulnerability and configuration checks as well.
Find every host, port, certificate and endpoint you actually own — then see which ones a quantum adversary is already recording.
Catch it at the pull request, not the pen test. Security checks that run on every build and fail loudly when they should.
Evidence for SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS 4.0, CMMC and CNSA 2.0 — generated from live systems, not assembled by hand the week before.
The scan is free and takes 20 seconds. It also tells us enough to scope automated scanning properly instead of guessing.