Autodit.io (NN Technologies)
Autodit.io gives security teams a continuous, attacker's-eye view of their external attack surface, from discovery to co
The Problem
Organizations rely on periodic penetration tests and audits that only capture a snapshot of their exposure at one point in time. Between those assessments, new domains, cloud services, test environments, shadow IT and vulnerabilities can appear without ever entering the security team's inventory. A quoted CTO of a 150-employee SaaS scale-up describes spending €40,000 a year on two penetration tests for visibility that quickly goes stale. Teams that do monitor continuously can be overwhelmed by noise: one SOC analyst reports processing close to 300 alerts per week before qualification, most of which do not require action, which slows down remediation and strains budgets.
The Solution
Autodit.io is an agentless, external attack surface management (EASM/CASM) platform that discovers internet-facing assets and shadow IT starting from a few seed domains, IPs, or cloud accounts. It runs a light scan for services, versions, configurations and known vulnerabilities, and a deeper non-destructive pentest-style scan, then uses AI-assisted analysis to correlate, qualify and prioritize findings based on exploitability, business context, and signals like CISA KEV and EPSS rather than CVSS alone. Results appear in an attack surface map linking domains, subdomains, IPs and typosquatting risks, alongside dedicated views for vulnerability prioritization and compliance by framework. Deliverables include Excel exports of every vulnerability, full PDF reports with AI-enriched action plans, PowerPoint decks for decision-makers, and dated security audit certificates, with support for NIS2, DORA, GDPR, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, SOC2 and ISO 27001 evidence. The platform integrates with AWS, Azure, GCP, Wiz, Cisco Meraki SD-WAN, a REST API and MCP, and is hosted and processed in Europe with per-client isolation and dedicated encryption.
Why Now?
Point-in-time audits cannot keep pace with a constantly changing external attack surface, and regulations such as NIS2 and DORA now push organizations toward continuous, documented evidence rather than periodic snapshots.