Understand the threats to your organization.
Ask which cyber threats affect your organization, sector, or region. Connect threat intelligence with external exposure to prioritize defensive work and brief decision-makers.
Problem
Threat reporting needs organizational context.
Broad threat reports leave relevance unclear.
Banks, retailers, government agencies, and critical infrastructure operators need to understand which cybercriminal and nation-state campaigns affect their own systems and operations.
Exposure alone does not establish an active threat.
An exposed service, leaked credential, or affected software version needs context. Each requires a different assessment of targeting and exploitation.
Security teams need evidence to prioritize.
Defenders need to connect threat activity with exposure and operational consequences, then explain which findings need attention and why.
What is Ardence?
Ardence is an AI investigation platform built for all-source intelligence. Ask questions in natural language, with support for multiple languages. Cyber workflows built with experienced CTI analysts help teams assess relevance, review exposure, and prepare source-backed briefings.
How it works
Turn threat intelligence into defensive priorities.
Research
Ask, "Which nation-state threats are targeting Australian critical infrastructure?" Ardence compares threat reporting and sector targeting to prepare an assessment. Use the same approach for a bank, retailer, or another organization.
- Define the sector, geography, and period in natural language
- Compare campaign reporting, tactics, and relevant infrastructure
- Prepare a threat assessment with sources and evidence gaps
Validate
Start with an exposed service, credential, or vulnerability finding. Compare infrastructure records and vulnerability sources such as CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Document what is observed and what still needs confirmation.
- Confirm the affected asset, observed version, and source dates
- Distinguish exposure, known exploitation, and evidence of compromise
- Produce a finding with supporting evidence and validation steps
Prioritize
Ask which findings need attention first. Compare threat activity and external exposure with the operational context your team provides, then prepare defensive priorities for the responsible team to review.
- Assess reported targeting, reachability, and exploitation evidence
- Consider the consequences for affected systems and operations
- Document priorities and the reasoning behind each recommendation
Brief
Ask for a technical summary for defenders, an executive briefing, or a report on the week's threats. Ardence uses the assessment and supporting sources to explain priorities, uncertainty, and proposed next steps.
- Choose the audience, scope, and reporting period
- Include the evidence, implications, and unanswered questions
- Review the briefing before sharing it or making defensive changes
Research
Ask, "Which nation-state threats are targeting Australian critical infrastructure?" Ardence compares threat reporting and sector targeting to prepare an assessment. Use the same approach for a bank, retailer, or another organization.
- Define the sector, geography, and period in natural language
- Compare campaign reporting, tactics, and relevant infrastructure
- Prepare a threat assessment with sources and evidence gaps
Validate
Start with an exposed service, credential, or vulnerability finding. Compare infrastructure records and vulnerability sources such as CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Document what is observed and what still needs confirmation.
- Confirm the affected asset, observed version, and source dates
- Distinguish exposure, known exploitation, and evidence of compromise
- Produce a finding with supporting evidence and validation steps
Prioritize
Ask which findings need attention first. Compare threat activity and external exposure with the operational context your team provides, then prepare defensive priorities for the responsible team to review.
- Assess reported targeting, reachability, and exploitation evidence
- Consider the consequences for affected systems and operations
- Document priorities and the reasoning behind each recommendation
Brief
Ask for a technical summary for defenders, an executive briefing, or a report on the week's threats. Ardence uses the assessment and supporting sources to explain priorities, uncertainty, and proposed next steps.
- Choose the audience, scope, and reporting period
- Include the evidence, implications, and unanswered questions
- Review the briefing before sharing it or making defensive changes
Intelligence
Intelligence built for cyber resilience.
Threat and exposure intelligence
Assess the threats relevant to your organization.
Connect cybercriminal and nation-state threat reporting with external infrastructure, credential exposure, and vulnerability records. Assess sector targeting and the evidence relevant to your organization.
Blockchain intelligence
Understand the financial activity behind a threat.
When a threat involves digital assets, examine ransom payments, stolen funds, and receiving services. Add the financial findings to your threat assessment and response briefing.
All-source intelligence
Dozens of data partners. One investigation platform.
Ardence brings intelligence from TRM and specialized data providers into one investigation under a single Ardence contract.¹
Ask once, and Ardence selects relevant sources for the assessment. Use Ardence to analyse threat reporting, credential exposure and infrastructure records alongside the organizational context your team provides. Commercial partner intelligence and open-source information support that assessment, subject to each source's permitted-use and disclosure restrictions.
¹ Provider availability varies by customer and jurisdiction. Supplemental terms may apply.
Services
Expert support and training for cyber resilience teams.
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Investigative support
Work with TRM specialists to review the intelligence behind a threat or exposure assessment and identify what needs further validation. Your security team confirms the findings and owns the response.
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TRM Academy
Use TRM training to build your team's investigative skills and understanding of cyber threats, including the financial activity behind ransomware operations.
Community
Public-private work on ransomware resilience.
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Counter Ransomware Initiative
TRM participated in the 2024 summit, where governments and private sector participants discussed coordinated ransomware action.
- Learn more
Cyber Security Agency of Singapore
TRM and CSA signed an agreement to explore an AI-powered blockchain tracing solution for national ransomware exposure.
Disruption Sprints
Recurring events that bring operators, investigators, and partners together to work live cases, share incident intelligence, and coordinate action against ransomware infrastructure. Operators use the findings to address exposure in their own environments.
Questions
FAQ
Ask a natural-language question about threats affecting an organization, sector, region, or period. Ardence supports questions in multiple languages. You can also begin with a domain, IP address, exposed credential, or vulnerability finding and investigate its relevance.
No. This work uses external intelligence from public and approved commercial sources, with the context your team provides. It does not establish visibility inside your network. Your security team or authorized provider validates findings and makes changes to the environment.
TRM can help separate an affected version, known exploitation status, and evidence of targeting. A publicly reachable asset that appears vulnerable does not prove an attacker exploited it.
Cyber Resilience assesses which threats affect an organization and what defenders should prioritize. Cyber Attacks and Cybercrime focuses on understanding attacks, campaigns, and the operations behind them. Both cover cybercriminal and nation-state activity; defensive decisions do not require definitive actor attribution.
Ardence brings threat reporting, external exposure, and organizational context into one assessment. Blockchain intelligence adds a financial perspective when digital assets are involved. Forensics provides deeper crypto tracing for ransom payments, stolen funds, or other relevant transactions.
Generate a threat assessment, technical summary, executive briefing, or report covering the week's activity. Include sources, evidence gaps, and proposed priorities. Your team reviews the findings and decides how to respond.
Insights
Insights on cyber resilience.
New Disruption Opportunities in the Evolving Ransomware Ecosystem
Insights on ransomware payments, victim postings, new variants, and the services that support the ecosystem.
TRM Labs partners with Cyber Security Agency of Singapore to advance national cyber threat intelligence in the blockchain space
The public announcement of work to explore national ransomware exposure and disruption.
