hagon

How Hagon Works

Understand first. Act with evidence.

Hagon moves from what is publicly visible to what is actually validated, then stays with the work through remediation, verification, and continuous monitoring.

Attackers don't ask permission. Hagon does. Your public infrastructure can already be discovered and evaluated from the Internet. Hagon begins with that same outside-in perspective, then requires your explicit authorization before moving from observation to active security testing.

See what attackers can already see. Validate it on your terms.

01

Discover

Build an outside-in view of your public footprint and establish a baseline for meaningful change.

02

Review

Verify control, review discovered assets, and decide exactly what Hagon may actively assess. Discovery and authorization remain separate.

03

Validate

Use bounded, non-destructive checks where authorization and safety allow. Intelligence helps prioritize where validation is warranted; it does not guarantee a validator exists for every condition.

04

Prioritize

Turn validated evidence into findings with clear severity, action priority, ownership, and rationale.

05

Remediate

Understand what is wrong, why it matters, what to change, and what the change could affect.

06

Verify

Recheck the specific condition. A finding resolves only when trusted evidence supports the fix.

07

Monitor

Repeat governed checks, detect regressions, verify fixes, preserve meaningful activity, and notify customers when validated security conditions change.

Score reflects what Hagon has validated. Hagon's 0-100 score is based on current validated external exposure. Observations and vulnerability matches do not lower it. A score of 100 is not proof that every risk has been assessed.

When something new appears

Hagon records the change and gives it context without automatically turning it into a finding. A finding still requires governed validation.

When new intelligence matters

Relevant vulnerability or exploitation intelligence can raise attention and help prioritize where validation is warranted.

When a fix is reported

Hagon checks the condition again. Resolution is evidence-backed, not simply marked complete.

When a validated condition changes

Hagon can reopen an issue, verify a fix, update the security activity history, and notify the customer without turning routine healthy checks into noise.

Want to see how this fits your environment?