Why Kayvrn

Your code didn't change. Your risk did.

The internet around your product changes every day — new vulnerabilities, fresh breach data, shifting infrastructure. Kayvrn watches it all so you don't have to.

26,447

New CVEs published in 2024

204

Avg. days to discover a breach

Scans per month — always current

< 30min

From domain to full report

Heard these before?

Common assumptions that leave teams exposed — and the reality behind each one.

You think

My code hasn't changed, so I'm still secure.

Reality

26,447 new CVEs were published in 2024 alone — in libraries you already run. You don't need to ship code for your risk to increase.

You think

I'd notice if something changed on my infrastructure.

Reality

Ports get exposed silently. Subdomains get taken over. DNS records drift. Cloud misconfigs appear overnight. None of these require a deployment.

You think

We don't have a breach — we'd know.

Reality

The average time between breach and discovery is 204 days. Employee credentials often appear in dark-web dumps months before anyone notices.

You think

We passed a pen-test last year, we're good.

Reality

A pen-test is a snapshot. Kayvrn runs every week — catching the window between your annual pen-test and the next one where attackers operate.

What happens between pen-tests

A lot can go wrong in 364 days. Kayvrn catches it weekly.

Pen-test
New threat
Kayvrn caught it
Annual pen-test
Day 1

Your last pen-test. Clean bill of health.

Day 6

CVE published in the nginx version you run.

Day 11

Employee email found in a new dark-web dump.

Day 14

Kayvrn scan — CVE flagged, breach alert sent.

Day 19

Exposed admin port detected on a staging server.

Day 21

Kayvrn scan — exposed port caught, Fix Now issued.

Day 28

Kayvrn scan — all clear, posture score improving.

Day 365

Your next annual pen-test. Much to discuss.

What Kayvrn catches that pen-tests miss

New CVEs in your running software stack
Exposed ports that appeared since last scan
Subdomain takeover opportunities
Employee email credentials in breach dumps
TLS certificates nearing expiry or misconfigured
HTTP security headers missing or weakened
DNS record changes that introduce risk
Open redirects and injection points in web apps

See your real risk — right now

No installation. No credentials. Just your domain — results in under 30 minutes.