Autonomous agents now hit every system you run, all at once. Watch how it used to work, how it works now, and the only thing that stops it.
Defense used to run on a head start: a bug went public, you had weeks to patch before anyone used it. That head start is gone. These are measured numbers, not the simulation.
Average time-to-exploit. Below zero means attacks started before a fix existed.
Sources: Mandiant / Google Cloud, Time-to-Exploit Trends (2018–2023); Mandiant M-Trends 2026, as reported by ComplexDiscovery (2025).
Time from first foothold to moving deeper into the network, for criminal crews. The fastest seen in 2025 took 27 seconds.
Time between breaking in and handing that access to a second crew to exploit. In three years it went from a workday to a breath.
Growth in attacks by AI-enabled adversaries in a single year. The swarm isn't coming. It's the baseline now.
None of these were bad ideas. They were built for an attacker who gets tired, works one path at a time, and needs weeks. That attacker retired.
If attackers hit everything at once, continuously, then your defense has to as well. The difference is that ours works for you, with your written permission, and hands you the fix.
Our agents find everything you expose, including the AI agents and tools wired into your systems.
An authorized white-hat swarm runs the same autonomous playbook against all of it, at the same time.
Every opening we prove comes back with the fix. The swarm hits it again until it's closed.
Continuously, because every deploy, vendor, and new agent changes what you expose.
Authorize a swarm test through Open Season, or get a briefing that maps this to your own systems.