The platform
Visibility, context, and hygiene for every asset and AI.
One full picture of what you have, what each thing is worth, and where your controls stop.
See everything. Rank what matters. Close the gaps.
Visibility
Know what is there.
Every asset, identity, SaaS app and AI tool, pulled from the tools you already run and merged into one record each.
- One record per asset, deduplicated across every source
- Shadow IT: the machines no security tool is watching
- Shadow AI, found across seven discovery channels
- Identities tied to the assets and apps they actually use
Context
Know what matters.
Not everything is worth the same. KeyCaliber works out what each asset is worth to the business, then ranks everything else against it.
- Business impact computed from behavior, not typed into a field
- Findings ordered by the systems and people they touch
- The AI landing on your most important systems, called out
- Every score opens up into the parts that produced it
Hygiene
Keep it in order.
Coverage drifts. Agents fall off. Tools quietly overlap. Hygiene is knowing which controls are actually running where, and closing the gaps that matter first.
- Which assets are missing endpoint protection, vulnerability scanning, and MFA
- Controls that cannot apply are marked N/A, not counted as failures
- Where two tools cover the same ground, and where neither does
- One honest number for how much of the estate is fully covered
Consolidate your tools into one clear picture.
No connector for it? Upload the export. Any spreadsheet becomes a source: map the columns once, preview exactly what will land before it lands, and the mapping is saved for next time.
Context is the hard part. KeyCaliber computes it.
Every tool can produce a list. Almost none of them can tell you which entries on that list matter, because that answer depends on the business rather than the finding.
How it usually works
Where the number comes from
Somebody tags the crown jewels by hand, or it arrives in a criticality field imported from the CMDB.
How current it stays
As current as the last person who maintained it. A server that quietly became important stays a three.
Whether it holds up
A number in a field with no derivation behind it. Hard to defend the first time somebody disagrees.
With KeyCaliber
Where the number comes from
Worked out from what runs on the asset, what depends on it, who signs into it, and what it talks to.
How current it stays
It moves when the environment moves. Importance is recalculated as the estate changes, not on request.
Whether it holds up
Every score opens into the factors that produced it, and every finding shows the signal it came from.
The same work, by whatever name you call it.
Teams arrive here looking for different things and end up wanting the same picture.
Continuous Threat Exposure Management
CTEM turns on one question: which exposures actually matter. Context is the part KeyCaliber computes, with AI in scope from the start.
AI Security Posture and Governance
A complete AI inventory, a decision and a named owner recorded against every system, and a dated register mapped to what ISO 42001, NIST AI 600-1, the EU AI Act and NYDFS Part 500 ask a deployer to produce.
Continuous Controls Monitoring
Which controls are actually running on which assets, kept current, with applicability handled honestly.
See your own picture in 30 minutes.
Connect one endpoint tool and one network source. That is enough to show you something you did not know.
Request a demo