Contextual threat feeds mapped to your asset inventory and risk register.
The challenge
Threat feeds are generic and noisy. Alerts reference assets you don't own or have already patched. Contextual threat information never reaches the teams responding to incidents.
How Fig helps
Raw threat intelligence filtered and scored against your actual asset inventory, supply chain, and geographical risk profile. Noise drops dramatically.
Active threat exploits automatically matched to your vulnerability scan results and asset configurations. Prioritisation updates in real-time.
Threat context injected into incident investigations. Security teams see MITRE-aligned actor profiles, known techniques, and connected risk graphs linking incidents to your assets.
Threat data mapped to your suppliers, partners, and critical dependencies. Early warning when your supply chain is targeted.
Fig integrates with MISP threat feeds natively, scoring and correlating threat signals against your asset inventory and triggering automated response actions based on configurable verdict rules.
Audit-ready workflow
Threat Intelligence should not be treated as a standalone tool surface. In Fig it is part of a governed workflow: a signal is captured, an owner is assigned, a control or risk is updated, and evidence is retained so the organisation can prove what happened later.
Lifecycle
The Protect phase is where this capability sits in the wider Fig operating model. Threat feeds are generic and noisy. Alerts reference assets you don't own or have already patched. Contextual threat information never reaches the teams responding to incidents. Fig turns that problem into a repeatable lifecycle so MSPs, risk teams, and auditors are not relying on static spreadsheets or ad hoc screenshots when a buyer asks for proof.
Evidence captured
For threat intelligence, useful evidence normally includes the triggering record, the affected asset or supplier, the control requirement, the assigned owner, the decision made, the timestamp, and the outcome. That evidence is mapped back to frameworks such as Cyber Essentials, ISO 27001, NIS2, DORA, GDPR, CMMC, and internal policy requirements where relevant.
Implementation checks
Useful references
The exact evidence required still depends on your scope, risk profile, sector, and framework obligations.
Built for you
Contextual threat intelligence standardised across your client portfolio. Client-specific feeds reduce alert fatigue and focus remediation efforts.
Learn moreOperational security teams make faster threat decisions with portfolio context. Exec risk summaries show threat landscape impact on your business.
Learn moreEvidence of threat monitoring, assessment, and incident response readiness for ISO 27001, DORA, and security control audits.
Learn moreProtect
Common questions
Fig ingests feeds from CISA, Microsoft, Shodan, URLhaus, and commercial providers. Feeds are normalised and scored by relevance to your asset inventory and industry.
Threat updates arrive within 4 hours of publication. Critical threats (zero-days, active exploits) trigger escalated alerts to SOC and security teams.
Yes. Threat feeds are filtered by your industry sector, geographical presence, and technology stack. You only see threats relevant to your actual environment, which dramatically reduces alert fatigue.
No. Fig does the correlation and filtering automatically. Your security team sees prioritised, contextual alerts rather than raw intelligence. If you do have dedicated analysts, they can dig into the underlying data and build custom correlation rules.
When an incident is opened in Fig, relevant threat context is attached automatically. Responders see known actor profiles, MITRE ATT&CK techniques, and indicators of compromise linked to your specific assets, without having to search for it themselves.
Next step
Book a walkthrough tailored to your frameworks and tooling.
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