Predict the attack
CHEETaH™ anticipates the techniques and paths an adversary is most likely to use against your system. Analysts refine them into attack paths, test "assume breach" variants, and export to MITRE Attack Flow and ATT&CK Navigator.
Context is the new signature.
Signatures catch what has been seen before. CHEETaH™ reads your system's own context to anticipate how an adversary would move through it, then carries that prediction into the authorization package, the release pipeline and your live alerts.
The SSP, the POA&M and the control narratives are assembled at the end of the cycle from whatever evidence can be found, and go stale the day they're signed.
Exercises run on generic scenarios and end in a readout. The gaps they find rarely become requirements, tickets or detections.
The SIEM ranks alerts by rule severity, with no idea which asset carries the mission or which path an adversary would actually take.
CHEETaH™ gives all three the same source of context, and a prediction of how your system would be attacked.
The Heuristic Predictor is the core engine. Everything else in CHEETaH™ either feeds it context or acts on what it predicts. It works from a graph specific to your enclave and forecasts where risk is heading.
CHEETaH™ anticipates the techniques and paths an adversary is most likely to use against your system. Analysts refine them into attack paths, test "assume breach" variants, and export to MITRE Attack Flow and ATT&CK Navigator.
CHEETaH™ finds the single fixes that break a whole attack path, so effort goes where it stops the most. Each path becomes security requirements with NIST 800-53 controls.
Works with the SIEM/SOAR you already run and re-prioritizes incoming alerts by mission impact, with the reason shown for every change.
The core engine: enclave-specific prediction and forecasting of likely attack techniques, with a rationale for every finding.
Drafts SSPs, RARs and IR plans from your artifacts. NIST 800-53 mapping; POA&M with eMASS sync.
Runs cyber tabletops and records what was mitigated, detected or missed, so gaps become tracked work.
Turns attack paths into security requirements for the backlog, traced to controls and evidence. SysML v2 export.
An enclave-specific picture of your network, assets and controls, with alert priorities tuned in the SIEM/SOAR you already run.
Chat on every page: explain a finding, draft a control narrative or walk an attack path.
Your pipeline already runs STIG, SCAP and vulnerability scans. CHEETaH™ turns those results into control status, a gap list and a release decision, so the authorization package grows with the code.
Reads the scan results you already produce and maps each finding to DISA CCIs and NIST 800-53 controls. Every control gets a status and a reason.
Compliance that slips is caught before release, not at the next assessment. Developers see the result where they already work.
Every release carries its own control status, gap list and evidence, so assessors spend their time on the gaps.
Start from attack paths predicted for your system, record what was mitigated, detected or missed as you walk them, and carry every gap into the places where it gets fixed.
The Heuristic Predictor proposes likely attack paths for your system. Pick one or build your own.
Build the path visually, from first foothold to mission effect. Run "assume breach" variants.
Record what was mitigated, detected or missed at each step. CHEETaH™ shows where one fix stops the path.
Requirements, POA&M items and alert priorities come straight from the results. The exercise is saved for next time.
A fixed-scope pilot puts CHEETaH™ on your hardware and proves it on real work. Success criteria are agreed in writing at kickoff. You keep every output whether or not you license.
CHEETaH™ on your hardware. Load existing scans, topology and authorization artifacts. First control status matrix and gap list.
CHEETaH™ added to one pipeline, with results posted to your developers.
Facilitated exercise on predicted attack paths. Requirements and POA&M items generated. SIEM/SOAR priorities tuned.
A report against the success criteria you set, and a clear basis for the licensing decision.
With local models, nothing leaves your enclave: the model runs on your hardware and CHEETaH™ sends nothing outside it. Cloud frontier models are used only if you approve them, under your own account. Your data is never used to train anything.
No. The release decision is deterministic, and every result carries its reason. Language models help where they add value, such as explaining findings and drafting narratives, and a person reviews before anything is acted on.
No. CHEETaH™ reads the scan results you already produce, works with the SIEM/SOAR you already run, and syncs POA&M items with eMASS. It adds the context and the prediction those tools don't have.
One on-prem server or workstation to start, with a GPU for local AI models. Larger deployments scale to a dedicated server, and we size it with you during the pilot.
Never. Demonstrations use synthetic systems and synthetic scan results. We don't bring customer or CUI data to a demo, and we ask that you don't either.
Tell us a little about your system and we'll set up a demo on synthetic data, or scope a pilot.