External threat intelligence for small business

Visibility into risk that surfaces outside your own network. With ThreatHarvest, you register your domains, public IPs, brand keywords, and social handles, then review findings matched to them, not a raw feed. It is not a SIEM, a scanner, or a security team, and it works alongside the controls you already run.

No. Small teams have real external exposure too, and they are who ThreatHarvest is built for: SMBs and resource-constrained IT without dedicated security staff or an enterprise budget. For a longer answer, see what threat intelligence is and who it is for. For general small business security guidance, see CISA's cyber guidance for small businesses and the NIST Small Business Cybersecurity Corner.

Risks that originate outside your organization and can be exploited by malicious actors, such as phishing, leaked credentials, or exposed infrastructure, as opposed to risks from inside your own network. For a worked example, see what an external threat looks like.

Add the domains, IP addresses, and keywords that identify your organization, then pick which categories of external risk you want watched. Monitoring starts from there, and you can adjust anytime. (In the product those identifiers are called attributes, and risk categories are requirements. Your plan sets how many you can register, and which requirements and sources they're monitored against.)

Domains, IP addresses, keyphrases, social handles, and similar identifiers ThreatHarvest matches against the external threat landscape. Your plan sets how many you can register, and which requirements and sources they're monitored against.

Most threat intelligence platforms are priced and built for large enterprises with dedicated security staff. ThreatHarvest exists for the much larger group of organizations that have real external exposure but not that budget or headcount. Visibility should not be out of reach just because you're small.

New customers get a 14-day free trial on the Starter plan. There is nothing to request: new accounts get the trial automatically when they sign up for the Starter plan. If you don't cancel before the trial ends, your plan begins immediately afterward.

It's one of the ways we keep the platform secure. A credit card is required for security, but there is no subscription charge at sign-up. Because ThreatHarvest is a security product, requiring a card and limiting each company to one trial helps prevent abuse.

New customers only, limit one per company. Eligibility is confirmed at sign-up. If no trial is shown when you sign up, the account isn't eligible.

There is no long-term contract and no required sales call. You can cancel anytime in the app: go to Account, choose Billing & Payment (this opens Stripe's billing portal), then select Cancel Subscription. The same steps apply during a free trial: cancel before it ends and you won't be charged. If you don't cancel, your plan begins as soon as the trial ends. There are no refunds. After you cancel, you keep access through the end of the current monthly term.